Benable — create shareable lists of things you recommend!
E.g., products you love, local businesses, travel recs - you can add anything to a Benable list!
You like books?
7
items I did say I’m a reader in my profile, so should probably link some books I’ve enjoyed!
Sections
2
Fiction
Non-Fiction, or Historical Fiction
Fiction
Really enjoyed reading this, and was a little sad to finish. Felt pretty real. Will definitely be checking out some of her other titles.
The Wedding People: A Novel: Espach, Alison: 9781250899576
A little predictable, but still thoroughly enjoyed the split timeline (so really could be under historical fiction) with a current mystery. Of course there was a lot of champagne in here so big plus for me. Long live Vueve Clicqout!
The Champagne Letters: A Novel - Kindle edition by MacIntosh, Kate. ...
Truly one of my all time favorites. Read it over 20 years ago, and still so very relevant today; maybe more so.
The Tortilla Curtain: T. C. Boyle, T. Coraghessan Boyle: 9780670856046
I just finished this and really enjoyed it! It’s about parents telling their grown daughters a story about their younger lives. Set during Covid, but not in an in-your-face way. Usually when I really like a book I don’t want it to end, but this one I...
Tom Lake|Paperback
I loved this book so much, I listened to it last month (read by Anne Heche) and then read it again this month. Not your typical Stephen King.
The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon: King, Stephen
I guess I’m a couple years behind, did not realize this had been out for a bit and was a Read with Jenna pick. Thoroughly enjoyed this Would You or Wouldn’t You, and Then What read. Live life like a short stringer
The Measure by Nikki Erlick
Non-Fiction, or Historical Fiction
Holy moly I enjoyed this so much more than I thought I was going to! A super interesting dive into the history, and racism/class-ism of course, of disease and medicine. Even got to use a trivia item I’d learned about in here at a dinner recently! (D...
Everything Is Tuberculosis: The History and Persistence of Our Deadliest Infection