It Won’t Always Be Like This by Malaka Gharib
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
I really enjoyed this story about an American girl whose dad moved back to his hometown of Egypt after her parents’ divorce. She goes back to Egypt to spend the summers with him all her life. He marries someone else and has children with that person and their lives change and evolve from there. It’s an interesting story even though it stays a little too on the surface in my opinion.
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How Far the Light Reaches: A Life in Ten Sea Creatures by Sabrina Imbler
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
Loved this very quick read that’s between a biography and a nonfiction story about sea creatures. Creative, thought-provoking and heart wrenching all at once. Really beautiful.
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Forever Hold Your Peace by Liz Fenton
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
This is a very sweet story of two people who fall in love on vacation in italy and decide to get married as a result of their whirlwind romance. When they come back home, both of their parents are worried it’s all happening too soon until they meet and realize they know each other from a past life.
Chaos ensues.
Until the chaos touches the two kids whom they love with all their hearts and brings the parents back to their senses.
It’s sweet, predictable but kind with lots of laughs. It was a lovely book to read during the rainy and dark winter days.
with gratitude to netgalley and Alcove Press for an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review
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Exiles by Jane Harper
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
A Jane Harper novel is a cause to celebrate. Harper’s novels are always character-driven and atmospheric and low burning and still manage to surprise you and this one is no exception. It is the story of a mother who goes missing in the middle of a town carnival leaving her newborn baby behind in a stroller.
What would possibly make a mother do that?
The story unfolds slowly and deliberately. You get enmeshed in the affairs of this little town and the tangled lives its inhabitants have with each other. I was so invested in these characters and their story that I was heartbroken when I found out what happened.
with gratitude to netgalley and Macmillan Audio for an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review
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As always, I want to start by saying that this is going to be a long post. These reflective posts are how I make sure to live my life intentionally. They matter to me and I love being able to look back on them in future years. I know that this might not be interesting to many (if not any) of you, so please feel free to skip it. If some of you find it interesting, all the better.
This particular exercise is following Susannah Conway’s Unraveling 2023 sheet. You can download it right here. I split the reflective questions looking back on 2022 in and the questions to help clarify goals/dreams for 2023 into two posts. This is part I, part II comes next week. All questions are Susannah’s and are copyrighted to her.
Before we start unraveling 2023, let’s take a moment to look back over the last twelve months. How has this year been for you? Pick up your pen and let’s do some digging.
- First of all, did you have a word for 2022? Joy
- If you did, how did your word help to guide you through the last 12 months? Can you think of any specific examples? It helped me spend more time doing things that give me joy. I also surrounded myself with objects that give me joy. It was a great anchoring word.
- What did you embrace in 2022? I embraced being here with what’s here. Spaciousness. I gave up both control and codependency as much as I could. I accepted my people as who they are and tried to love and support them.
- What felt uncomfortable in 2022? So much. I decided to leave my role at work for another role. It was a huge decision and very uncomfortable. I continued to support my husband through his difficult journey. I took 3 months off work to take care of myself and my wellbeing. Both of my kids had important personal journeys. My new job came with a lot of drama. All of these were uncomfortable.
- What changed for you in 2022? I read the co-dependency book which considerably changed my thinking. I also had a major moment around August where I realized everything in my life was icing from here onward and that all I wanted to do was love my people. I changed jobs and remembered that work is not my identity. I let go of trying to control outcomes. I let go of trying to predict the future. I embraced who my kids are. I embraced my husband’s struggles. I expanded and felt spacious and at peace for the first time ever in my life.
- What did you discover about yourself in 2022? I discovered that I love my people with all my soul and loving them means letting them be who they are and cheering them on.
- What new dreams did you uncover in 2022? I wrote this last year: “My biggest dream has always been to be able to live with peace and ease and I think this is the year I’ve come closest to it.” And this year I feel like I’ve come even closer. I feel so grateful. I also spent a lot of time painting and drawing this year and that is a big dream for me too.
- When did fear hold you back in 2022? Less so than before. I notice the fear rising more often now and can respond instead of react. I am proud of myself.
- Where did you practice courage in 2022? I practiced it again and again. I let go of my fear of how things will turn out or what others will think. I had faith this year. I trusted myself. I showed up to my life again and again despite being deeply scared and despite so much unknown. I just continued to show up. I am proud of myself.
- What surprised you in 2022? Peace. Spaciousness. It is the most wonderful feeling to let go of scarcity and to have inner peace.
- What was the best day in 2022? What happened? The day that I realized that I had accomplished everything I’d wanted in my life and that I was in fact deeply content and thankful and that everything from here onward was icing on the cake. That day completely freed me.
- What was the most difficult day in 2022? What happened? There were many, many hard days in 2022. So much unknown and unpredictability. Work continued to be hard, home was hard. There was so much uncertainty in 2022. So many low points for the people I love. So much of not being seen or appreciated. But I survived them all.
Pandemic Reflections: Year 3
- I don’t think anyone thought the pandemic would have magically resolved by the end of 2022. Things have been shifting and changing, but the majority of us are still living with restrictions. BUT! We’ve made it this far! If you’re anything like me you’ve likely been reflecting on what matters and what doesn’t. How has the pandemic impacted your life thus far? I wanted to keep this for one more year. I got covid in January. My kids still wear masks everywhere. Pandemic left my husband deeply scarred. I still prefer to work at home. And I still prefer to be at home in general.
- What have you learned about yourself during this entire experience? I learned that people experience things differently. We observe the world and internalize information with our own filters. There isn’t as much “truth” as there is our own interpretations. This is important to remember because when I am certain something is true, I am likely to be wrong. My lens impacts my world. And I get to choose the lens I wear.
- Write down everything that’s helped you get through the year. Consider: new routines, boundaries, connections with others, online community, new things you tried, things you read, places you visited, new perspectives. I’ve done so much this year, here are some things that helped:
- I really didn’t spend as much outdoor time as I would have liked this year but I did buy twinkly lights for the living room.
- Did a lot of watercolors.
- Did a lot of exercise.
- Did a lot of climbing.
- Did a lot of drawing and journaling
- Did a lot of reading.
- Saw a lot of friends..
- Got us all vaccinated and boosted..
- Gave myself grace again and again.
- Note: With these next three questions there is absolutely no judgement here, so try to answer honestly so you can identify any areas that need tending to! How have you taken care of yourself physically? My exercise declined a lot this year, especially in the second half. Even though I likely did 16K or so, I didn’t climb as much and didn’t exercise as rigorously as last year.
- How have you taken care of yourself mentally? I did daily mediation and still have a coach and a therapist. I journaled.
- How have you taken care of yourself emotionally? Same as above.
- What have you missed this year? I missed traveling.
- What haven’t you missed? Commuting to work.
- What new ways of seeing the world have you discovered? I have become more spacious and calmer and more able to see/sit with others’ pain without getting triggered by it. I’ve also become less anxious during the weekend. I feel less scarcity.
- What will you never forget? This feeling of spaciousness and groundedness, I deeply hope it is here to stay.
- What have you let go of? Trying to control outcomes. Trying to get too much done.
- What feels more important than ever to you? Feeling my feelings, getting help, showing the people I love how much I love them. Being here for my people. Being kind.
- What now feels unimportant? What others think. Outside in.
- What are you ready to begin? Hanging on to the spaciousness and peace. Grace and kindness.
- How has this year impacted your priorities? I grew so much as a person.
- How has this year impacted your home life? Things have slowed down. IT’s still a mess here but I love my people.
- How has this year impacted your relationships? I managed to grow two deep friendships this year. I am very grateful for both.
- How has this year impacted your work life? I changed jobs. I took a leave. Both of these things saved me this year.
The Gratitudes
- What have you been most grateful for this year? Big things, little things, the profound and the everyday, what are you grateful for?
- Grateful that my sickness was very mild and no one else got sick.
- Grateful that we are all still together and hanging on to each other.
- Grateful D’s college applications and essays are done.
- Grateful that A made even more new friends and has been socializing more and working on finding who they are.
- Grateful for a new job and a very supportive manager.
- Gentleness alert! Did anything happen in 2022 that needs to be forgiven? Maybe it was something someone did or said to you. Maybe it was something you did or said to someone else — or to yourself? Maybe you feel you let yourself down in some way. Here’s the thing — we are all beautifully fallible human beings doing the best that we can with the tools that we have, so where can you give the gift of forgiveness to yourself or to another? This was a tough year. So much struggle for me and people I love. There has been so much unknown and so much I can’t control. It was a tough year and I give myself endless grace for continuing to make it through and getting stronger and kinder and growing so much.
The Gifts of 2022
- I now invite you to close your eyes for a moment and think about 2022 as a whole. As you cast your mind back over the year, consider the gifts that 2022 offered you on your life’s journey… What stands out the most? What really mattered?
- The time off and medication really changed my life.
- I helped David with his essays.
- I quit my job and took 3 months off and started a new job.
- I learned how to do watercolor landscapes.
- I journaled. .
- I went climbing with Jake regularly.
- I read 250+ books
- I gave myself grace, let things go
- I documented our lives, did OLW and WIL.
- We got more shots, more vaccines.
- Kids continued to do incredibly well at school with loving friends.
- I stuck by my people and worked hard at loving them.
- I deepened two of my friendships considerably.
- I showed up for my life. I loved myself. I was kind. I did the best I could.
- David got into college!
- Describe 2022 in 3 words: challenging, spacious, growth.
- If the events of 2022 were made into a film or a book, what would it be called? And finally.
- Before we finish with 2022, take a few minutes to write out anything else you need to say to the old year in the space below. You might like to say some final goodbyes and thank yous…Dear Karen, I am really proud of all the work you’ve done this year. I am proud of how you stuck with it. Got the help you needed. Took care of yourself. Stood by your people. Learned to let go and sit with uncertainty. You are so strong and kind. Remember this feeling of spaciousness, it’s how you’re meant to feel. Remember what matters most. Be kind to yourself and give yourself grace. I love you.
THANK YOU 2022 YOU ARE NOW COMPLETE!
- My favorite read of the year was: The Swimmers and Mad Honey
- My favorite sci-fi (sortof) read of the year was: Light from Uncommon Stars
- My favorite Fantasy read of the year was: Lonely Castle in the Mirror
- My favorite uplit read of the year was: Remarkably Bright Creatures
- My favorite nonfiction read of the year was: You Could Make this Place Beautiful and Four Thousand Weeks
- My favorite Historical Fiction read of the year was: Song of Achilles
- My favorite Mystery read of the year was: The Twist of a Knife
- My favorite graphic novel read of the year was: Everything is Okay
Here are all 279 books I’ve read this year. You can see my goodreads reviews here.
- Mixed Signals
- Forever Hold Your Peace
- How Far the Light Reaches
- It Won’t Always be Like This
- Exiles
- The Collected Regrets of Clover
- We All Want Impossible Things
- No Two Persons
- Light from Uncommon Stars
- You Could Make This Place Beautiful
- We Are the Light
- The Villa
- All the Dangerous Things
- Romantic Comedy
- The Lightkeeper’s Daughters
- The Family Game
- The Minimum Method
- The Plus One (A Brush with Love, #3)
- Earthlings
- Savage Wilder (Sinners and Saints, #4)
- Earth’s the Right Place for Love
- The Immeasurable Depth of You
- Gone for Good (Detective Annalisa Vega, #1)
- Painting Perspective, Depth & Distance in Watercolour
- Watch Over Me
- Marigold and Rose: A Fiction
- Ready to Paint with Terry Harrison: Watercolour techniques, tips and projects for the complete beginner
- The Watercolour Companion: Techniques & tips to improve your painting
- The Twist of a Knife (Hawthorne and Horowitz Mystery, #4)
- Skye Falling
- You’d Be Home Now
- Things We Do in the Dark
- The Shamshine Blind
- Autoboyography
- Lavender House
- The Go-Giver Marriage: A Little Story about the Five Secrets to Lasting Love
- Maureen (Harold Fry #3)
- Hello Beautiful
- A Hard Day for a Hangover (Sunshine Vicram, #3)
- Mad Honey
- The Atlas Paradox (The Atlas, #2)
- The Drift
- Ana Takes Manhattan
- Our Missing Hearts
- A Map for the Missing
- Roadside Picnic
- No Mud, No Lotus: The Art of Transforming Suffering
- Imposter
- Spells for Forgetting
- The Theory of (Not Quite) Everything
- A Very Typical Family
- How Not to Drown in a Glass of Water
- The Key to My Heart
- The Matchmaker’s Gift
- Touch
- The Sun Walks Down
- The Atonement (The Arrangement, #3)
- The American Roommate Experiment (Spanish Love Deception, #2)
- The Amendment (The Arrangement, #2)
- The Spanish Love Deception
- All That’s Left Unsaid
- The Half Moon
- Real Life: The Journey from Isolation to Openness and Freedom
- Lighter than My Shadow
- The Answers Are Within You: 108 Keys to Unlock Your Mind, Body Soul
- Killers of a Certain Age
- The Marriage Portrait
- The World of Urban Sketching: Celebrating the Global Revolution of Drawing on Location – New Inspirations, Approaches, and Techniques for Seeing the World One Drawing at a Time
- Honor
- Wild is the Witch
- The Gravity of Us (Elements, #4)
- People Person
- Bookworm
- Wrong Place Wrong Time
- The Placeholder
- Carrie Soto Is Back
- You Are Not Alone: The NAMI Guide to Navigating Mental Health
- Love on the Brain
- Daisy Darker
- Look Closer
- The Eighth Life
- Tiny
- A Tidy Ending
- The Soulmate
- Horse
- Thank You for Listening
- Things We Never Got Over (Knockemout, #1)
- The Last Housewife
- The Lioness
- Hamnet
- The Ferryman
- The Violin Conspiracy
- Jar of Hearts
- Little Secrets
- All the Acorns on the Forest Floor
- The Couple at Number 9
- Fighting Words
- A Month in the Country
- A Prayer for the Crown-Shy (Monk & Robot, #2)
- People Who Knew Me
- Professor Everywhere
- These Silent Woods
- The Museum of Rain
- When She Was Good (Cyrus Haven, #2)
- The Every
- A Psalm for the Wild-Built (Monk & Robot, #1)
- Good Girl, Bad Girl (Cyrus Haven, #1)
- Lonely Castle in the Mirror
- Seven Days in June
- And Yet: Poems
- Someone Else’s Bucket List
- Maame
- Small World
- Tiny Buddha’s Inner Strength Journal: Creative Prompts and Challenges to Help You Get Through Anything
- The Guest Lecture
- A Flicker in the Dark
- Happily Ever After & Everything In Between
- When We Were Friends
- Quiet Girl in a Noisy World: An Introvert’s Story
- Book Love
- Fresh Water for Flowers
- The Art of the Travel Journal: Chronicle Your Life with Drawing, Painting, Lettering, and Mixed Media – Document Your Adventures, Wherever They Take You
- The Appeal
- Everything Is OK
- A Shoe Story
- Vacationland
- The Dead Romantics
- Metropolis
- Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
- Crying in H Mart
- The Long Answer
- I Let You Go
- Kaleidoscope
- Naughts & Crosses (Noughts & Crosses, #1)
- After You’d Gone
- The Picture of Dorian Gray Penguin Twentieth Century Classics
- Tell Me Three Things
- Body Grammar
- Gilt
- Georgie, All Along
- All My Puny Sorrows
- Delilah Green Doesn’t Care (Bright Falls, #1)
- Twice in a Lifetime
- Everything for You (Bergman Brothers, #5)
- The Measure
- The Song of Achilles
- The Sea of Tranquility
- Never Coming Home
- 56 Days
- The Argonauts
- Wilderness Watercolor Landscapes: 30 Eye-Catching Scenes Anyone Can Master
- Small World
- Stunning Watercolor Seascapes: Master the Art of Painting Oceans, Rivers, Lakes and More
- Find Your Peace: A Workbook for a More Mindful Life
- The Singularities
- The Netanyahus
- Insomnia
- Crossroads
- The Great Book of Journaling: How Journal Writing Can Support a Life of Wellness, Creativity, Meaning and Purpose
- In the Weeds (Lovelight, #2)
- Can’t Look Away
- Aurora
- Counterfeit
- The Latecomer
- Loving the Dead and Gone
- Disorientation
- Iona Iverson’s Rules for Commuting
- A Dangerous Business
- Heartstopper: Volume Four (Heartstopper, #4)
- Delphine Jones Takes a Chance
- Nevada
- The Wilderwomen
- Find Your Calm: A Workbook to Manage Anxiety
- A Quiet Life
- Nuclear Family
- The Urban Sketching Handbook Spotlight on Nature: Tips and Techniques for Drawing and Painting Nature on Location
- The Secret Life of Albert Entwistle
- Chef’s Kiss (Chef’s Kiss, #1)
- The Book Woman’s Daughter (The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek, #2)
- Nora Goes Off Script
- Billie Starr’s Book of Sorries
- Now Is Not the Time to Panic
- Signal Fires
- Four Treasures of the Sky
- The Winners (Beartown, #3)
- The Overnight Guest
- I Guess I Haven’t Learned That Yet: Discovering New Ways of Living When the Old Ways Stop Working
- Ugly Love
- Meant to Be
- The Old Place
- The Homewreckers
- You Made a Fool of Death with Your Beauty
- Notes on an Execution
- The Humans
- Something Wilder
- Adult Assembly Required
- Lucy by the Sea (Amgash, #4)
- I’m the Girl
- Heartstopper: Volume Three (Heartstopper, #3)
- Heartstopper: Volume One (Heartstopper, #1)
- Heartstopper: Volume Two (Heartstopper, #2)
- See You Yesterday
- Acts of Violet
- Other Birds
- One of Us Is Dead
- Mindful Sketching: How to Develop a Drawing Practice and Embrace the Art of Imperfection
- Remarkably Bright Creatures
- Three Kisses, One Midnight
- The Bodyguard
- Cult Classic
- Bomb Shelter: Love, Time, and Other Explosives
- Funny You Should Ask
- Part of Your World
- Trust
- Book Lovers
- The No-Show
- Home or Away
- Answers in the Pages
- True Biz
- Big Feelings: How to Be Okay When Things Are Not Okay
- The Paris Apartment
- In My Dreams I Hold a Knife
- When You Get the Chance
- Cover Story
- Below Zero (The STEMinist Novellas, #3)
- Notes on Your Sudden Disappearance
- In Love: A Memoir of Love and Loss
- Required Reading for the Disenfranchised Freshman
- I Kissed Shara Wheeler
- Recitatif
- The Story of You Workbook: An Enneagram Guide to Becoming Your True Self
- One Italian Summer
- For You & No One Else (Say Everything, #3)
- Calm Your Anxiety Journal: Guided, Gentle Prompts for Soothing Stress and Quieting Your Anxiety
- Things to Look Forward To: 52 Large and Small Joys for Today and Every Day
- The Book of Cold Cases
- The Last Confessions of Sylvia P.
- Atlas of the Heart: Mapping Meaningful Connection and the Language of Human Experience
- Radically Content: Being Satisfied in an Endlessly Dissatisfied World
- Under Lock & Skeleton Key (Secret Staircase Mystery, #1)
- The Unsinkable Greta James
- Ain’t Burned All the Bright
- A Far Wilder Magic
- The Cartographers
- Ghost Forest
- This Golden State
- The Love of my Life
- Stuck with You (The STEMinist Novellas, #2)
- The Last Time I Lied
- One Night on the Island
- Rubyfruit Jungle
- Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals
- Feel Your Way Through
- The Swimmers
- Under One Roof (The STEMinist Novellas, #1)
- Upgrade
- When We Let Go
- The Kingdoms
- The Nineties
- The Arc
- Golden Boys (Golden Boys, #1)
- Monstrous Beauty
- Plus One
- The Candy House
- Black Cake
- Greenwich Park
- How High We Go in the Dark
- The Lies I Tell
- The Last Flight
- Weather Girl
- Finlay Donovan Knocks ‘Em Dead (Finlay Donovan, #2)
- Olga Dies Dreaming
- The High House
- Where the Drowned Girls Go (Wayward Children, #7)
- Ways the World Could End
- Lovelight Farms (Lovelight, #1)
- This Time Tomorrow
- These Precious Days: Essays
- The Sign for Home
The Collected Regrets of Clover by Mikki Brammer
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
“But the secret to a beautiful death is a beautiful life.”
Clover is a death doula. She sits with people as they die and she makes sure they are not alone. And yet, she’s mostly alone. She has one friend who is 76 and that’s it.
This is the story of how through the help of a new client, some unexpected friends and some tough but real words she slowly starts to change her life.
This character driven story is beautiful and is full of reminders that life is for the living. It’s for taking chances, it’s for being cautiously reckless and it’s for living the moments we’re given to their full capacity.
with gratitude to netgalley and St. Martin’s Press for an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review.
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We All Want Impossible Things by Catherine Newman
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
I read this beautiful story on friendship in one breath. It’s so so good. It’s funny and sweet and heartbreaking all at once. It’s short but poignant. Recommended 🙂
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No Two Persons by Erica Bauermeister
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
“It was something she would tell her son later, when he was learning to read himself—how your first read of an extraordinary book is something you can only experience once.”
This book is a premise that I hadn’t read before. It’s a story of ten different people. The first one writes a book to help cope with deep sorrow in her life and the nine others experience the book in their own unique way, through the lens of their own lives and get affected differently.
Some of them are connected to each other in small ways, some in bigger ways, and some not really. And yet this book flows through their life and doesn’t leave them the same as a result.
“It was probably six hours later when Theo met the love of his life. There were no fireworks, no steamy glances across a room. Just two human beings, falling together like puzzle pieces, which made sense because both of them were broken, their edges not the smooth arcs or straight lines of others, which fit easily into so many situations. No, there was only one place each of them belonged, and that was with the other. It sounded dramatic, but wasn’t. More like an animal finding its natural habitat.”
Some people will say it’s cheesy and it’s more like interconnected short stories than it is a novel. And some of the characters have a lot of telling vs showing. And yet I loved it. I loved the broken characters. I loved waiting to see how they’d be connected. I loved waiting to see when and how the book would show up and I loved seeing how it would change them. I felt connected and invested in each of these characters.
“Different from sleeping, where you had no choice where you went. Picking up a book was a decision: I’m going to go away. The exciting possibility: I may not come back the same.”
I am not the same because I read this beautiful book. Because, books, they change you. And I am so grateful for that.
with gratitude to netgalley and St. Martin’s Press for an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review
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Light from Uncommon Stars by Ryka Aoki
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
I found this book randomly recommended by a person I was taking an online class from. I have a habit of reading everyone’s favorite books and she said this was her favorite of 2022. I am so glad I read it. I was absolutely absolutely excellent. Unlike anything I’ve read and that’s incredibly rare for me. I will not forget this book for a long, long time. One of my favorites from 2022 for sure!
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Romantic Comedy by Curtis Sittenfeld
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
And if I was looking at that, would I pick you out from everyone else and say, ‘That’s the most gorgeous woman I’ve ever seen?’ If I’m being honest, no. But human beings aren’t static images. We’re dynamic and kinetic, and it’s like I said before—right away, I wanted to talk to you, and every time I’ve talked to you since I’ve always wanted to keep talking to you.”
This story took me a while to get into. Even though I really liked learning all about the details on what it felt like to work on a show like SNL, I found it hard to connect with the story for some reason. I couldn’t dive into it and I wasn’t sure I cared about the characters in anything more than a superficial way.
But of course, Curtis Sittenfeld doesn’t do wrong by her readers and soon enough I was completely engrossed in Sally’s story. Sittenfeld is such a smart writer and I loved reading all the little bits and pieces that made me chuckle.
But most of all I loved Noah’s character. I loved him and Sally and I loved how it was a wonderful, feel-good romantic comedy filled with smart characters and delicious, memorable quotes. Love love loved this one.
“Well,” I said, “I once heard a smart person point out that it’s hard to determine where the dividing line is between cheesiness and acceptable emotional extravagance.” He grinned again. “I didn’t tell you at the time, but I know exactly where the line is. When it’s happening to other people, it’s cheesy. When it’s happening to you, it’s wonderful.”
with gratitude to netgalley and Random House for an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review.
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We Are the Light by Matthew Quick
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
I loved this book about the aftermath of a shooting and the deep deep grief and healing a town goes through. Quick is such an excellent writer especially when it comes to fractured characters. I read this book compared to A Little Life and while it was heart-wrenching I don’t think it was anything near that one.
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projects for twenty twenty-four
projects for twenty twenty-three
projects for twenty twenty-two
projects for twenty twenty-one
projects for twenty nineteen
projects for twenty eighteen
projects from twenty seventeen
monthly projects from previous years
some of my previous projects
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