No Choice by Becca Andrews
If we had really understood the origins and the history of abortion in the United States, perhaps we wouldn’t have been quite as shocked.
Dune by Frank Herbert
Dune by Frank Herbert is considered a foundational text for epic science fiction, published in 1965 to huge praise, it has sold many millions of copies globally.
Why Did You Stay? by Rebecca Humphries
Why am I screaming at this book in a fit of rage? Page 363 was when I literally started shouting at full volume.
The Measure by Nikki Erlick
So, after a lighter more engrossing read I picked up The Measure on the last day of my escape in the sun.
Wahala by Nikki May
Set in London, it’s the story of three Anglo-Nigerian friends; Ronke, Boo and Simi.
A Certain Hunger by Chelsea G Summers
There is no emoji that properly portrays a jaw on the floor moment and I had about one every five minutes reading this book.
The Braid by Laetitia Colombani
Oh I do love a slim book that packs a whopper of a punch, don’t you?
The Atlas Paradox by Olivia Blake
Dark academia is having a resurgence and it’s the perfect autumnal read for those dark nights. There is a huge range in this genre
Our Missing Hearts by Celeste NG
The newest novel from @pronounced_ingbestselling author of Little Fires Everywhere...
It Starts With Us by Colleen Hoover
So, this is the first book that we’ve read which was actually written in response to social media demand. Like the masses...
The Decameron by Giovanni Boccaccio
Guys. This book is such an intellectual flex, you will legitimately feel intensely intellectual and clever when merely holding it.
Autumn by Ali Smith
My current read after much umming and ahhhing but the truth is, over the last few days...