I enjoyed the book It was hard to put down.

Fiction. Psychological suspense. A polygamist husband with 3 wives called Monday, Tuesday & Thursday. Monday is the first wife who is cheating. Tuesday is pregnant with their first child. Thursday has suffered a miscarriage & cannot have more children. Thursday decides to find out more about the other wives so she starts stalking them. She finds lies & deceptions with them & her husband. The twists keep coming throughout the story. You keep thinking you know whats real but do you

Scott explained how he lived a life addicted to drugs and alcohol. He was introduced to a college Bible study which he attended. He worked in a bar and one night while alone in the bar he felt God's presence and that moment started the the history book of Scott's like as he sought God, committed his like to Christ. He got baptized in Jesus name and was filled with the Holy Ghost speaking with another tongue. Twenty seven years after he is still living for God. God will go anywhere to reach a lost, dying soul. He will visit even in a BAR.

This is a great science book for little readers. The sentences are short and teach about our planet Earth.

cute comic type book on the stages of new beings life. funny view, as in “may we initiate obscure and pursue” for hide and seek.

First graphic novel. Was my favorite book growing up

Don't let the author's name scare you away. Meyer proves that she can tell a great story devoid of vampires and werewolves. The Chemist truly has something for everyone, be it action, romance, mystery, or just unpredictable twists. Alex is a complex protagonist, an anti-hero of sorts, and it's difficult not to root for her and the companions she makes along the way.

non-fiction. I enjo

Just like the movie Same Time, Next year. Great fast beach read about 2 people who have a 28 year affair meeting up every Labor Day. Tells their stories of relationships, family . Fun part is at start of each year chapter Elin puts highlights of that year. Starts off 2020 highlights with Covid!

Looking for Alaska was one of my favorites when I first read it back in high school. Now a college graduate, and I wanted to see how it would hold up. There were still many things to love about this story. It's easy to read, has likeable characters, and is a fairly straight forward plot that does try to tackle some of life's deeper questions. From a slightly more mature perspective, I question these characters and their actions a little bit more than I did several years ago, but I still think it's worth a read, especially if you have never read any other John Green books before.