Book Lovers by Emily Henry

-

 BOOK LOVERS

                - Emily Henry


Absolute 10/10. Possibly even more. I loved reading every single word. I don't think words can describe how much I loveeee this book. 

Loved the setting, loved the emotional baggage, loved the characters, the banter, the plot, the witty chit-chat, I LOVED EVERYTHING!!!!

This book made me remember why I love reading in the first place.

The book is already discussed widely online and so that's all I'm going to say. I want you to read and decide for yourself.

Edit: one thing that I MUST mention - this book talks about the pain of finishing a book. This is something I feel every single time, whether I loved the book or not. I get so invested, so submerged in the world, that it takes a while to return to reality, and that transition genuinely hurts. The fact that this book acknowledges that pain and turns it into something beautiful absolutely melted my pathetic, barely pumping heart. I feel that pain right now because I genuinely cannot emphasise how much I loveeeee this book. Emily Henry, you broke me girlie!

Popular posts from this blog

Counting Down with You by Tashie Bhuiyan

-
COUNTING DOWN WITH YOU -Tashie Bhuiyan  Hi!!!! It's been a while since I wrote a review. Law school's been slowly sucking the living crap out of me. Anyways, I'm back with another romcom suggestion for you. So, be prepared to feel all those butterflies in your stomach and enjoy this rollercoaster of a book. Without further delay, let's dive right into the plot. This book follows a Bangladesh teenager living in America who suffers from severe anxiety due to the countless rules and regulations imposed by her parents. Her life turns around when her parents leave for Bangladesh for a month, and she gets to experience something that she has never before- freedom. 28 days of fake dating later, her anxiety is under control, and she feels happier than ever. But as all good things come to an end eventually, her parents come back with more expectations and restrictions. This time she finds herself at an impasse. Does she continue being her obedient self or does she stand up for h...
Read more

Dweepa by Na D Souza

-
  DWEEPA - Na D' Souza This 90-page book is a delight to read. Honestly speaking, I didn't expect to like it as much as I actually did. It's short, sweet and full of hidden emotions. The plot goes as such - Ganapayya and Nagaveni lead a simple, cheerful life in their village. However, due to the persistent fear of the entire village getting submerged thanks to the constant rains and rising river nearby, all other villagers leave. All alone and stranded in the village without any company, the couple are forced to live in fear as the rain continues to pour, and the threat of floods becomes increasingly real.  This is when Krishnayya, Nagaveni's familial childhood companion is called to this village to help with farming and cultivation. But there is a fierce attraction between Nagaveni and Krishnayya which does not go unnoticed by Nagu's husband. Ganapayya's intense fear and insecurity of being abandoned by his wife creates emotional tensions. Left alone, all three...
Read more

Days at the Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi Yagisawa

-
DAYS AT THE MORISAKI BOOKSHOP  - Satoshi Yagisawa The universe had some trouble getting me to read this book. It kept sending me signals, and, as usual, I ignored them into oblivion. I finally picked it up and had a pleasant enough time reading it. This is a pretty popular book, even among non- readers, and I only picked it up out of genuine curiosity to find out why it's as hyped up as it is. Truth be told, I still don't know why. Although I didn't find the story super engaging, and it didn't keep me on the edge of my seat, something about it kept me turning page after page. The plot revolves around a young, working girl discovering her identity and breaking through certain   emotional barriers while working at her uncle’s bookshop in a quiet part of Tokyo. What I liked about it is how easy it is to read, and this might be its charm. The book is like butter; you'll slide right through it. It's short and easy to understand. The characters aren't very complex...
Read more