Cannonball Read 17

Sticking It to Cancer One Book at a Time
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Super hot, but also not?

Passion & Ink (The Sweetest Taboo #2) by Naima Simone

February 17, 2019 by J Leave a Comment

I had just finished another Naima Simone book a day or two before I spotted this available on Netgalley. I really enjoyed the other book and immediately requested this one. (So, standard disclaimer: I was provided a complimentary copy of this book via NetGalley in order to facilitate a review.) I’m sorry to say I didn’t enjoy this one as much as the other Simone book. Let’s start with what went right. This book is hot! The sex scenes! Simone knows what she is doing […]

Filed Under: Romance Tagged With: Naima Simone, NetGalley

J's CBR11 Review No:4 · Genres: Romance · Tags: Naima Simone, NetGalley ·
· 0 Comments

Death and Destruction on the Thames in London by Anthony Galvin

February 17, 2019 by Chris Leave a Comment

Disclaimer: I received a copy of this book via Netgalley courtesy of the publisher. Gavin’s book presents the history of the Thames in terms of flooding, shipwrecks, and other issues. At times, one wonders about the use of the phrase “on the Thames”, there is a bit much on the Great Fire of London, some on terrorist attacks, and a bit on Jack the Ripper. Yet, the book is good. There is a ton of detail here. Galvin includes a list and brief history of […]

https://everyday-offershub.com/2019/02/death-and-destruction-on-the-thames-in-london-chris/%3C/a%3E%3C/p%3E%3C/div%3E%3Cfooter class="entry-footer">

Filed Under: History Tagged With: anthony galvin, cbr11, jack the ripper, London, NetGalley

Chris's CBR11 Review No:23 · Genres: History · Tags: anthony galvin, cbr11, jack the ripper, London, NetGalley ·
· 0 Comments
Hashtag Authentic, by Sara Tasker

Do it for the photo, for the art, for the creativity–but never for the likes.

Hashtag Authentic: Finding creativity and building community on Instagram and beyond by Sara Tasker

February 16, 2019 by J Leave a Comment

I tend to hang out in relatively niche corners of Instagram. As such, I came to Hashtag Authentic completely unaware of Sara Tasker and her Instagram feed. Never heard of her, and her images don’t show up in my Explore feed. But the description of Tasker as an “Instagram coach” twigged my curiosity enough to make me want to read this. What this book is: A gorgeous primer on the hows and whys of Instagram. Tasker teaches basic lessons in photography for social media. (If […]

Filed Under: Non-Fiction Tagged With: Instagram, NetGalley, photography, Sara Tasker, social media

J's CBR11 Review No:3 · Genres: Non-Fiction · Tags: Instagram, NetGalley, photography, Sara Tasker, social media ·
Rating:
· 0 Comments

The dog on the cover is a bit of bait and switch, but the romance is warm cookies from the oven goodness.

Heartbreaker by Inara Scott

February 14, 2019 by J 4 Comments

This book made me do a little happy dance. We’ve got grown-up leads with great chemistry and actual character growth, and we’re all set up for a fun sequel. Mason Coleman, stunningly handsome San Francisco VC, is taking care of his sister’s very large, very lazy, very untrained mastiff and doesn’t have time for this because his job is being a stunningly handsome San Francisco VC. Tess Papion is a non-traditional student just barely hanging on with three jobs, one of which is being a […]

Filed Under: Romance Tagged With: Contemporary Romance, Inara Scott, NetGalley

J's CBR11 Review No:2 · Genres: Romance · Tags: Contemporary Romance, Inara Scott, NetGalley ·
Rating:
· 4 Comments

Y’all…. This one’s gonna be a bit different

November 10, 2018 by NTE 5 Comments

  Lemme tell you a not-so-secret-secret about ‘adulthood’: Nobody knows what the f they are doing. So much of being an adult is dealing with sucky situations – all the sudden a lot of your friend’s parents are dying, or your sister-in-law gets cancer (again), or this one has an affair that devastates that one, or your cousin suffers another miscarriage while her sister is expecting twins.  Literally, life just becomes chock full of situations that you are not prepared to face, and suddenly you […]

Filed Under: Biography/Memoir, Health, Non-Fiction, Poetry Tagged With: #raisingchildren, adulthood, Adulting, Anthology, Backlog, billy collins, Brené Brown, cbr10bingo, Cheryl Strayed, Emily McDowell, extraordinary poems for everyday, Helping, How to be a Heroine, Janet Fouts, Kelsey Crowe, Life choices, Life Skills, NetGalley, poems, poet, poetry, raising human beings, Rising Strong, ross greene, Rupi Kaur, Samantha Ellis, SHOW UP, The Art of Comforting, the sun and her flowers, There is no good card for this, Tiny Beautiful Things, Val Walker, When Life hits the fan

NTE's CBR10 Review No:20 · Genres: Biography/Memoir, Health, Non-Fiction, Poetry · Tags: #raisingchildren, adulthood, Adulting, Anthology, Backlog, billy collins, Brené Brown, cbr10bingo, Cheryl Strayed, Emily McDowell, extraordinary poems for everyday, Helping, How to be a Heroine, Janet Fouts, Kelsey Crowe, Life choices, Life Skills, NetGalley, poems, poet, poetry, raising human beings, Rising Strong, ross greene, Rupi Kaur, Samantha Ellis, SHOW UP, The Art of Comforting, the sun and her flowers, There is no good card for this, Tiny Beautiful Things, Val Walker, When Life hits the fan ·
Rating:
· 5 Comments
White Kids: Growing up with privilege in a racially divided America, by Margaret Hagerman

The kids are all white

October 15, 2018 by J 1 Comment

Margaret Hagerman* puts a new spin on how we race by exploring the development of racial attitudes among affluent white midwestern tweens. Hagerman interviewed children from families in three different neighborhoods in the same midwestern metropolitan area, each with varying degrees of wealth (though all families are affluent) and diversity. She interviews not only the children, but also the parents, with the goal of illustrating how children formulate ideas about race. Rather than adopting their parents’s notions of race uncritically, children engage with the world […]

Filed Under: Non-Fiction Tagged With: kids, Margaret A. Hagerman, NetGalley, Parenting, Race relations

J's CBR10 Review No:18 · Genres: Non-Fiction · Tags: kids, Margaret A. Hagerman, NetGalley, Parenting, Race relations ·
Rating:
· 1 Comment
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