An eclectic collection of stories with some connection to libraries. I quite liked Ali Smith’s ‘Public Library and Other Stories’, an enjoyable 3 stars from me!… Read More Audiobook Review: Public Library and Other Stories by Ali Smith
I did not get this at all. It’s 1 star for Gertrude Stein‘s ‘Food’… Read More Book Review: Food by Gertrude Stein
“The Cost of Living” is the second of Deborah Levy’s working autobiographical publications. I enjoyed it for the most part, but found some of the essays to be unrelatable for me personally. I’ll probably go back and read the first in the series at some point as this was an enjoyable 3 star read for me.… Read More Audiobook Review: The Cost of Living by Deborah Levy
Another quick read from the Penguin Modern Series, this little book contains three sections of musings by artist Andy Warhol. I enjoyed it and found it quite interesting to read about this man and his life. Definitely recommended if that’s something you’re interested in. I’d give this one 4 stars.… Read More Book Review: Fame by Andy Warhol
Anna Kendrick’s autobiography is a humorous read and I’m sure that it would be well loved by her huge fan base, but for me, I’m sorry to say that it wasn’t that interesting or memorable – 2 stars.… Read More Audiobook Review: Scrappy Little Nobody by Anna Kendrick
This little book contains some highly influential and powerful speeches given by climate change activist Greta Thunberg over the past year. I’m knocking off a star because if you consider this book as a whole, it’s quite repetitive, but still a recommended read. 4 stars!… Read More Book Review: No One is Too Small to Make a Difference by Greta Thunberg
Despite it’s intriguing name, “An Advertisement for Toothpaste” really isn’t a book I can recommend. I didn’t understand a lot of it and felt confused until the final story. I’m sure this will be enjoyed by many, but sadly it’s not for me – 1 star.… Read More Book Review: An Advertisement for Toothpaste by Ryszard Kapuściński
This little book contains a highly influential and powerful piece of writing in Martin Luther King Jr’s “Letter From Birmingham Jail”. This is a tiny book at a tiny price so I’d definitely recommend you pick it up if you haven’t already read it.… Read More Book Review: Letter From Birmingham Jail by Martin Luther King, Jr.
Exploring and understanding the emptiness felt by housewives in America during the 1960s, this little book is a really interesting read, especially if, like me, you don’t know a great deal about the first two waves of feminism. 5 stars!… Read More Book Review: The Problem That Has No Name by Betty Friedan
I’m giving “Slouching Towards Bethlehem” 1 star, but not because it’s bad or poorly written but mostly because I just didn’t understand it.… Read More Book Review: Slouching Towards Bethlehem by Joan Didion
What Rebecca's Read 