Tagr book10/13/2023 ![]() Since I tend to share this tag during mid-November, my answer is always holiday book related! I shared my Holiday 2021 TBR last week and I actually have two of those books, The Holiday Swap and Always, in December, on their way to me from the library. As always, I *try* to finish any book I’m currently reading by New Years’ Eve so I can start the new year with a fresh read, but sometimes that plan doesn’t work out depending on my NYE plans and my desire to always being currently reading something!ĭo you have a book or autumnal book to transition into the end of the year? I’m sure this question will be a bit more pressuring during the week in between Christmas and New Years, as I hope to do a lot of reading since I’m off from work then. I also have Dolly Alderton’s memoir, Everything I Know About Love, on my nightstand because I immediately needed more of her writing after finishing Ghosts two weeks ago. Since I’m publishing this post on a Monday morning, I thought it’d be fun to share the books I’m currently in the middle of and that I will finish by the end of this week (which means this year, haha) – I’m currently reading My Oxford Year by Julia Whelan – this contemporary romance had been on my TBR radar for a while since it’s written by audiobook narrator star Julia Whelan and it was recently mentioned twice in two of my favorite bookish podcasts, Bad On Paper and Friends to Lovers. I’ve linked to my previous years’ End of Year Book Tags below, and this tag was created by Ariel of Ariel Bissett.Īre there any books you started this year that you need to finish? This book tag is always a great way for me to think back on what I read this year (and yes, start forming my favorites posts) and do a little goal-setting for the rest of the year. December is always filled with posts about my favorite books of the year and my anticipated books for the new year, but I’ve kicked off the reflective season with the End of Year Book Tag for the past few years. This refreshing approach helps to transform the undeniable wisdom contained in the original Think and Grow Rich into an insightful accompaniment to one of the most positive and influential books every written.As we’re now fully in the last two months of 2021 (!!), it’s time to slowly but surely begin wrap-up season. ![]() This thoroughly up-to-date interpretation of Napoleon Hill’s work is not a substitute for the 1937 original, but seeks to illustrate the timeless nature of Hill’s extraordinary insights by bringing them to life with modern-day examples and review of scientific research. ![]()
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