What's YOUR Origin Story?
How to Decide Your Next Read
One of the biggest decisions impacting readers is what to read next. It’s an age old question, especially when we have local bookstores, ereaders AND a seemingly endless source of places telling us when new books are releasing. Use one or a few tips below to get you the answer you seek–these questions always seem to work for me!
What did you just read?
I really like reading series,
10 Great Websites for Book Reviewers
NetGalley
One of the first ‘musts’ for reviewers, NetGalley is awesome because it allows you to sign up for upcoming titles. Once you set up your account, you download digital copies (via your ereader or Adobe Digital Editions) and give your honest review. Not reviewing will impact your numbers, so be sure to only sign up for the books you know you’ll read.
Edelweiss is similar to NetGalley,
Lock Every Door by Riley Sager
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
Jules is practically destitute when she agrees to move into the Bartholomew. One of the most prestigious buildings in the city, it’s also one of the most secret and elite. However, she needs the money and so she follows the rules–No Guests, No leaving Overnight, No contact with the guests.
However,
It’s Monday, What are you Reading?
This is a ‘meme’ hosted by the Book Date. And I’m partaking in it yet again. Yay!
I’m reading November 9th by Colleen Hoover and the 3rd in the Aurora Teagarden books by Charlane Harris.
What are you reading?
Yes, that’s right, all caps. I’m starting 2020 out with a declaration of my loud, wonderful attempts to rock 2020!
I got my entry in for the BookJourney’s First Book. I’ve been participating in this for a few years, and I even got that handsome man reading a Jack Reacher book to submit his picture (I am lucky enough to call him my brother, and he’s part of a podcast,
