Morbi vulputate egestas sem, eu cursus ligula ullamcorper non. Curabitur tristique velit eu mauris venenatis egestas. Phasellus bibendum placerat metus, sed molestie magna semper eget. Sed sit amet dui felis, tempus porttitor justo. Nam a urna massa, a tempus dui…
Morbi vulputate egestas sem, eu cursus ligula ullamcorper non. Curabitur tristique velit eu mauris venenatis egestas. Phasellus bibendum placerat metus, sed molestie magna semper eget. Sed sit amet dui felis, tempus porttitor justo. Nam a urna massa, a tempus dui…
Morbi vulputate egestas sem, eu cursus ligula ullamcorper non. Curabitur tristique velit eu mauris venenatis egestas. Phasellus bibendum placerat metus, sed molestie magna semper eget. Sed sit amet dui felis, tempus porttitor justo. Nam a urna massa, a tempus dui…
Morbi vulputate egestas sem, eu cursus ligula ullamcorper non. Curabitur tristique velit eu mauris venenatis egestas. Phasellus bibendum placerat metus, sed molestie magna semper eget. Sed sit amet dui felis, tempus porttitor justo. Nam a urna massa, a tempus dui…
Morbi vulputate egestas sem, eu cursus ligula ullamcorper non. Curabitur tristique velit eu mauris venenatis egestas. Phasellus bibendum placerat metus, sed molestie magna semper eget. Sed sit amet dui felis, tempus porttitor justo. Nam a urna massa, a tempus dui…
Convenience Story Woman by Sayaka Murata, translated by Ginny Tapley Takemori was a facinating little book that I could not stop thinking about. I was intrigued and confused and wasn't sure why. Perhaps my conflicting thoughts and feelings were due…
I read The Sound of a Wild Snail Eating by Elizabeth Tova Bailey for The Reading Women Podcast Reading Challenge 2020, prompt sixteen: featuring a woman with a disability. The book follows Bailey as she falls ill and navigates the…
In They Were Her Property: White Women as Slave Owners in the American South, Stephanie E. Jones-Rogers smashes all stereotypes of white women in the south: gentile flowers afraid of or sheltered from cruelty, subject only to their husbands wills,…
My Sister the Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite was the first fiction audiobook I listened to / read. I don't often consume audiobooks and don't know that I've ever listened to a fiction book on audio. This was a fantastic…
In An American Sunrise: Poems, Joy Harjo reappropriates a portion of United States history and centers Native Americans within it, removing the sanitized version of events that many / most of us learned in history class. The broken promises are…