![]() ![]() In the last fifteen pages, there’s a small conflict involving Alexis’s parents and their disapproval of Trisha, but it comes so late in the book and is over so fast as to feel insignificant. A few days later, they discover they go to the same college. Here’s a quick summary of the plot: Two young women, Trisha and Alexis, meet at the strip club where Trisha works. Unfortunately, Treasure, which I was really looking forward to, was a disappointment. In that spirit, my goal is for the reviews on this blog to be as varied and eclectic as the books I read. But there’s always something to say about a book, even if it’s short and simple. Most romance novels don’t upend my world view or leave me utterly changed. The thing is, I can’t wholeheartedly love, support and advocate for a genre if I refuse to review books in that genre. I love reading all sorts of books-serious and unserious alike-but I always felt that writing about most of the wonderful, beautiful fluff I read wasn’t worth it: what would I say? But until making this commitment, I never bothered to review certain kinds of books-namely romance novels and other beautiful fluff. ![]() ![]() Writing about a book after I read it is such a helpful way to organize my thoughts around it. I know I won’t get to 100%, but I want to try. This is because I’m trying to review every book I read. You might have noticed I’ve been posting a lot of reviews in the past few weeks. ![]()
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