Why Not Me? by Mindy Kaling
Why Not Me? by Mindy Kaling Mindy Kaling is a known celebrity and funny girl. Whether you know her from The Office or The Mindy Project, chances are you have only gotten to know just a little about what makes this comic genius tick. While this book is different than her previous memoir, Why Not…
Who You Gonna Call?: Ghostbusters (2016) Novelization
Who You Gonna Call?: Ghostbusters (2016) Novelization When a book she’s tried to hide sees the light of day (and threatens her tenure), Dr. Erin Gilbert seeks out her old friend and partner, Abby Yates, in the hopes to persuade the woman to take the book off Amazon. However, a chance encounter with a possible…
When Nashville isn’t on: A review Country by Danielle Steel
When Nashville isn’t on: A review Country by Danielle Steel Widow Stephanie Adams recovers from mourning her cheating husband by taking a quick trip to Las Vegas–something completely unexpected in her life. Which leads to her meeting a kind man named Chase. Unbeknownst to her until later, he’s the country star Chase Taylor. And the…
The Roanoke Girls: Breathing Life into an uncomfortable theme
The Roanoke Girls: Breathing Life into an uncomfortable theme Lane Roanoke only spent a year at her family home, but the events there still haunt her. While she’s living in California, she receives a call from her Grandfather, beckoning her to return to the family home in rural Kansas. It’s been years since she’s been…
It’s Monday, What are You Reading?
Each Monday, The Book Date asks what we’re reading… Please visit the site to link up your current list and hold yourself accountable. Also, you can visit some great blogs who are also doing this meme… It’s pretty awesome. I read 4 books last week, 2 of them had been on last week’s collage–yay! This week’s collage…
Own It: The Power of Women at Work by Sally Krawcheck
Own It: The Power of Women at Work by Sally Krawcheck A new kind of career playbook for a new era of feminism, offering women a new set of rules for professional success: one that plays to their strengths and builds on the power they already have. Weren’t women supposed to have “arrived”? Perhaps…