Author: Skye Jethani
Genre: Christian Nonfiction, Christian Living, Bible Study
Publisher: Moody Publishers
Source: Own
My Review:
I thought with the size of this book, it would be a quick and easy book to read. I was wrong. While it can be read quickly , because it does not have a lot of pages, you would miss so much. What If Jesus Was Serious? A Visual Guide to the Teachings of Jesus We Love to Ignore is best to be read slowly, thinking over each section.
Author: Emma St. Clair
Genre: Romance, Contemporary Fiction, Young Adult, RomCom,
Publisher: Emma St. Clair
Source: Own
My Review:
You all know by now that I love Emma St. Clair's writing. I have not read her earlier works (yet), but I have loved everything I have read of hers in the last year or so. I have been looking forward to this one since I bought it (December 2021), and I am happy to say it didn't disappoint!
Can't-Wait Wednesday is a weekly meme hosted at Wishful Endings, to spotlight and discuss the books we're excited about that we have yet to read. Typically they are books that have not been released yet. This week I am sharing Edward and Amelia by Karen Thornell. It is expected to be published June 6, 2022.
Happy Tuesday, my bookish friends!! I hope you all are doing well. Today's Top Ten Tuesday topic is book is book quote freebie. At first I was going to skip this week's prompt and do something different, but I decided to give it a go. Top Ten Tuesday is hosted by That Artsy Reader Girl and you can head over there to see what our other bookish friends are up to today.
Favorite quotes from books I have read:
Author: Carrie Stuart Parks
Genre: Mystery, Christian Fiction, Thriller
Publisher: Thomas Nelson
Source: Own
My Review:
If you want a fast-paced, quick read that will have you on the edge of your seat, look no further. I have read several of Parks' books, and they have all been five stars. I am happy to say that this one will join that club as well.
Author: Amy Clipston
Genre: Contemporary Romance, Christian Fiction
Publisher: Thomas Nelson
Source: Net Galley
My Review:
The View from Coral Cove caught my attention from the beginning. We are introduced to Maya as a young girl (in the prologue) and then the story begins with adult Maya.
