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A Drop of Corruption
Robert Jackson Bennett
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Fool Moon
Jim Butcher
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Fool Moon
Jim Butcher
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Monstress, Volume 10
Marjorie M. Liu
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Monstress, Volume 10
Marjorie M. Liu
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The Last Hour Between Worlds
Melissa Caruso
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The Last Hour Between Worlds
Melissa Caruso
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Lady Eve's Last Con
Rebecca Fraimow
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Lady Eve's Last Con
Rebecca Fraimow
MunchkinClaire wrote a review...
A delightful, gentle yet oddly touching story about baking, friendship and choosing your own destiny.
The story is a delightfully easy read and a gorgeous little palate cleanser between longer or heavier reads. There's not really any spice in here, but there's romance.
Adorably the author has included the recipes used in the baking content at the end of the book too!
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A Fellowship of Bakers & Magic (Adenashire, #1)
J. Penner
MunchkinClaire commented on a post
You’re allowed to read what you want. And if you really want to read this, go crazy. But might I perhaps offer a better option to read instead of this: Geisha, A Life by Mineko Iwasaki.
This is a memoir by the woman Arthur Golden interviewed for Memoirs of a Geisha.
“But why, Megan?” You ask. I’m so glad you asked.
Mineko Iwasaki did the interview under the condition that she remain anonymous, which Golden agreed to. However, Golden ended up including Iwasaki by name in the acknowledgments, whilst also making it clear who she was in relation to the book. This was actually taken to court due to the fact that it caused Iwasaki a lot of issues/conflict in multiple facets of her life (social, mental health, professional, etc.), but was eventually settled out of court.
Arthur Golden skewed the information he acquired through his interviews with Iwasaki to better fit hurtful Western stereotypes of geishas (equating geishas to prostitutes, among other things). Which just makes it so much worse. Iwasaki wanted to remain anonymous even with what she assumed would be an accurate depiction.
I wanted this information to be out there, on this forum, so people can make informed decisions on whether they read this one or not. And if they don’t, a better book to substitute it with/read instead.
Again, I’m not here to shame anyone who decides to read this. However, I believe knowing the context for media we consume is incredibly important either way.
(edited to fix typos & punctuation)
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A Fellowship of Bakers & Magic (Adenashire, #1)
J. Penner
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Sapphic Across Genres 🏳️🌈👩❤️👩💞
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For when you're craving a good sapphic story, a collection of books that feature sapphic characters and/or a sapphic romance.
MunchkinClaire wrote a review...
I started off a little confused but laughing. And I finished, possibly a little more confused and sobbing.
I haven't read a book where I could tell you much less about the protagonists and yet still claim to understand them.
I thought I might read the book in two sittings, but after a certain point I just couldn't abandon the characters and I had to read to the end.
Beautifully written.