Okay, here’s the thing. I LOVE this book, but I checked it out from the library, as I do with 95% of books, and ran out of time. Also, I became extremely annoying to everyone around me. I just picked up a copy from a Sandmeyer’s, an independent bookstore in Printer’s Row, and now it’s sitting on my desk!

This book was written in the 70s and is still so incredibly relevant. As a Latina I’m always trying to learn more about my people. This book is phenomenal; I think everyone should read about the willing and forced contributions Latinos have made to modern society, but I checked this out and think I need a physical copy because there is some heavy stuff in here.

Currently on my shelf!

Currently on my shelf!

A tale as old as time: spicy Latinas, the white men who love them but can’t stand to see them succeed. But in this book? The women (finally) win. I cannot express how much I love this book! I could not put it down. I highly recommend listening to it as Jessica Pimentel who narrated Anita was PHENOMENAL. I could feel her story, her rage, her passion. It felt like you were in the room talking with friends. 100/10 stars.

The thing I loved about this book, other than the title, was how it leans into my phrase of the year “multiple things can be true”. Capitalism can be good but unregulated capitalism disproportionately harms women. Socialism, when done right can lead to good things for everyone. So instead of writing off each one as ‘failed’ how can we take what works and create a new society where everyone benefits? (BTW Women have better sex under socialism because they’re not dependent on men for income or security so they get to enjoy their lives and sexuality)

FINALLY. Finally, finally, finally. You have to dig SO hard to find any information about the genocide of indigenous people’s. Or maybe there’s tons of information about it written from the heroic standpoint. Either way we never hear how it felt to be on the other end of this. How it felt to be lied to over and over and over again. Not just in one lifetime but throughout many. I felt the generational weight of the United States’ broken promises to indigenous peoples as I listened to this book. This is another book I think everyone needs a physical copy of to keep coming back to.

Listen I’m just gonna say it – I don’t like classical books. I’m not a very good critical thinker, I’m not good at foreshadowing or understanding how what they’re talking about translates into a criticism/reflection of the real world. So that being said I didn’t ‘enjoy’ 1984. I found it a slow read, parts where my eyes were glazing over and I was struggling to get through, I don’t feel like the characters were developed or even the world – but maybe that’s the point? What I now understand is what people mean when they say that’s Orewellian. Or we’re headed towards 1984. So that kinda sucks.

It’s been a while since I read a romance novel – I used to ONLY read romance but I might have overdid myself. But I gotta say this was a cute one. It still carries the super-rich-hot-guy-who’s-actually-super-shy-and-down-to-earth-for-those-who-know-him-best-and-wouldn’t-you-know-there’s-just-one-quirky-lady-who-gets-him-to-open-up trope but I liked it! A fun, easy, feel-good (non-spicy) read.

My phrase for 2025 was “multiple things can be true” and that’s what’s happening here. I read this book without knowing anything about Miss Park. The picture she painted of life in North Korea was truly awful and I’m glad she made it out. But once she made it out it does read like every biography ever, turning into a resume of achievements and how great she is. I finished the book only to discover she’s now a conservative activist which is a little ironic. Still, interesting to know what’s happening in North Korea. 

It’s only appropriate right? I honestly don’t know what to say about this book other than read it. I probably need to buy a physical copy, I checked out the audiobook (narrated by Alright herself) from Libby. I wasn’t truly sure I understood Fascism (I’m still not sure if I do) but it was wild to look at the fascist leaders of the early 20th century and see the same playbook repeated over and over and over again in the 21st century. I’m so glad she wrote this book and so sad she passed during this administration.

This book was recommended to me! And what a wonderful recommendation it was, thanks Jess! At no point did I know where this was going in the best way. I loved every second of it. I don’t even know what else to say other than go read it.

Listen, I know JKR is problematic which is why I’ve thrifted all my HP books, okay? Shop local. But sometimes you just need to re-read the classics. And every time I read Harry Potter I get something else out of it, it speaks to me differently.

EVERYTHING WAS NOT FINE! Again not going to lie to you I didn’t finish this book. Not because I didn’t want to but because I simply couldn’t. There’s so many wonderful things about this book. You feel like you’re right there with them as everything happens. I couldn’t stop thinking about them! Jess felt like a friend. A friend I (in 2025) would have shaken and told her to get it together. Josh is the kind of guy I’d hate (in 2025). In 2008 I probably would have found him charming, open-minded & chased after him myself. But this book is about an interracial relationship, a journey of identity, and how a relationship aids or conflicts with that journey.

A chapter or two into the book had me thinking I recognized the cadence of the writing and sure enough Emily Austin. I read “Everyone In This Room Will Someday Be Dead” last year and loved it. The thing is, as a neurodivergent I like details. I like things explained I don’t always (usually) pick up on the implied. Emily leaves A LOT out in her books – but it works. It feels like it’s less about her trying to imply something happened and more about her letting you feel out the character for yourself. She provides the outline you fill in the details which means you get a more personalized relationship to the main character (IMO).

The thing I like about Maggie (main character) is she’s a reluctant hero. She’s not the one the people asked for, they definitely don’t want her – they don’t even like her – and she agrees. But through book 1 she grows and it’s always made clear she doesn’t have to do or be anything. What does she want? What kind of a future is she fighting for? Can she lead with her values and conscience? Kinda like we’re all trying to do.

#1 was cute enough that I had to read #2 which stars Main Character #1’s (Alessandra) sister (Chrysantha). The best part is the first book is told from Alessandra’s POV so you’re expectiing to feel some type of way about Chrysantha but as you get to know her she’s just as charming, spunky, and cunning as her sister. I feel both of these books do a great job of a woman making her life instead of letting life hpapen to her.

I checked this book out to listen on my flight to Europe and it did not disappoint! It was a fun YA novel that didn’t feel too age-inappropriate. You know the ones where 17 year olds are saving the world with quivering loans and rock hard bodies? Definitely a fun, cute read!

Let me not lie to you. I remember liking this book while reading it but 7 months later as I’m updating this blog I can’t remember how it ended! It has a lot of DNFs on StoryGraph if that means anything to you. It has the whole who-done-it vibe: people trapped on an island and someone dies. It takes plce in the Prohibition 1930’s on a remote island in Lake Erie told from the POV of a ‘maid’ to a very dramatic lady, wife of a gangster.

Life after the apocalypse but on the Rez. Which is where you want to be because the rest of the country is living like Mad Max but Dinétah (formerly the Navajo reservation) was protecte by Gods and the heroes of legend. Now they walk the Earth but so do monsters – and what is the difference between God & monster?

This book was weird. But like, weird good. It reimagines the (now) women from the fairy tales of our childhood as adult women with severe emotional trauma. It extrapolates what happens if your life as a young girl is made into an example of what not to do/warning tale for little girls everywhere. The story doens’t end with the lesson. Who do these girls become? How do they interact with society? Are they angry? Traumatized? Scared? Yes. Will telling their stories free them from their trauma? And will men ever stop exploiting them/us? No.

Book 2 is coming May 2026! I loved this book. I don’t think you read that sentence correctly, I looooooooved this book! And I would love to believe that every single piece of it is true. This is essentially how history looks in my head. Amina is a grumpy, cocky and oh-so-likable lady pirate set in the 12th century. Not only do we NOT have enough relatable books set in the 12th century, we don’t have nearly enough positive, fun, enchanting and entertaining stories set in the area of the Indian Ocean.

I don’t even know where to begin with this book. I was (listening to it) walking around my house with my mouth hanging open. I suppose THIS is dark academia? Student has affair with teacher. She’s 15, he’s in his 40s. As an audience we watch the manipulation and how this can fuck you up for life. We also learn how society treats victims which in turns teaches them how to treat themselves. GO READ IT. BTW the audiobook narrator did an amazing job of doing an adult voice and a teenage voice. BTW in October 2025 I’m STILL thinking about this book.

My reading comprehension is horrible in Spanish so I’ve decided an ‘easy’ way I can work on my Spanish is listening to books! Unfortuntely I’m not fluent, fluent so finding the level of book I can read is difficult. This was fine! I’ll definitely need to repeat it but this is really good practice. Highly recommend!

Septimus Heap Series #4. Okay, so I read 1-3 in October, they started to annoy me so I stopped. In January I kind of missed the characters and wanted to hear about their adventures so I picked up the next (audio)book. And now I understand why I dislike this series. This series is written like a child wanted every negative thought, action, and word published. The whole book, from every character, reads like one big series of negatives and bad lucks. No one understands each other, no one waits for the other to finish telling a story, everyone is always misunderstood and confused. I will not be continuing this series. BTW Goodreads disagrees with me.

Sarah J. Mass | Okay here’s the thing, I really struggled with this book. Nesta is cool but she drove me absolutely crazy in this book. Glad I read it but I still don’t know how I feel about it. Like, I wouldn’t re-read it anytime soon.

Sarah J. Mass | I started this series SO LONG AGO and finally got around to this one. I don’t generally enjoy these in between books. I kind of see them as a money grab when a series is popular and this was no different. I don’t feel like this added any knowledge for me BUT I’m not a super fan.

Donna Barba Higuera | This was a really good book! It’s distopian, it’s space, it’s a girl who likes reading, and she saves the day. I like the heros in Higuera’s novels.

Donna Barba Higuera | This is technically the second book – the Last Cuentista comes first and I didn’t realize that! But even on its own it’s a cute/disturbing distopian book. I liked that the hero was a kid but it wasn’t like, super hero stuff if that makes sense.

Angie Sage | Septimus Heap Series #2. Same as below

Angie Sage | Septimus Heap Series #3. I was house sitting for my sister and alone for a couple of weeks. This was a cute book until it wasn’t. I’m going to leave my overall series thougths in January 2025 when I read #4 Quest.

Angie Sage | Okay, here’s the thing. I found this book on Pinterest. The person reommending it said it was like Harry Potter but centered around the Weasleys. Immediately interested. This book was cute but I have issues with the others.

Kim Liggett | I went into this book kind of blind. I’m not sure if I saw the cover on Libby or Pinterest but I checked it out and went in without knowing anything. I was not expecting this dystopian novel! Still currently reading but absolutely devouring.

Daniel Immerwahr | Phenomenal! As a Puerto Rican/Cuban descendent this gave painfully sad insight into the countries my grandparents left and how the United States played a role in creating/leaving them like that. I love looking at historical figures we love to celebrate and seeing how they really fucked up other places.

Elizabeth Kolbert | LISTEN TO THIS VIA AUDIOBOOK! This has been on my list of books to read forever. I’m pretty sure I started reading it and couldn’t get through it but I loved it via audio! Obviously I like anything that gives a background in climate change and how what’s happening is because of human-caused emissions, but this was great. The author shows you how this is happening all over the world and gives context. If you’re interested in sustainability or need to argue with people that Climate Change is real – this is your book.

Victoria Lee | My now 3rd attempt at dark academia and it’s really not working so lmk about recommendations. I was going to try to push my way through this and then I thought, why force myself to suffer? We already live in late-stage capitalism. I read on one of the review sites that this book felt like it was written for college girls and then was forced into the YA category and it really gives that. Not a fan.

Elizabeth Kostova | People, when I tell you I had this book on audio AND checked out from the library at the same time. This was rough to get through, I needed two formats just to do so. And at the end I’m not going to lie, I definitely slept through some of it. But did that matter? ABSOLUTELY NOT. The concept of the story was there but it. was. so. long. unnecessarily. I think I read it’s a 900-page book. Like unless you’re building worlds 900 pages is a lot. Meh, read the spoilers and you’ll be fine.

Sarah J Maas | Clearly I was in a Mass Universe kinda mood. I’ve been re-reading ACOTAR throughout all of this teehee and couldn’t remember how this one went!

Sarah J Maas | The thing is… I went to fast too soon and I haven’t been interested in reading this one yet! IDK if I burned myself out or if I’m putting off ending the series.

Sarah J Maas | Is Yrene too good for the salad? I just don’t love the whole ‘a woman makes a man better’ schtick. I think the man should become good on his own not just for a woman but for the world. But Nesryn – yes girl! I also don’t like to criticize SJM but I felt this book could have been 50% shorter but like, I get it, it was all important.

Sarah J Maas | Lysandra is a bad ass bitch. We love her. Also Manon!

Sarah J. Maas | I TOLD YOU I loved this series and couldn’t put it down.

Sarah J Maas | The Assasin’s Blade belongs right here. You’ll see why!

Sarah J. Maas | Amazing. Rowan *sighs blissfully* Also Chaol is the perfect case of a man with an attitude problem masquerading as a ‘nice guy’.

Sarah J. Maas | And so begins my descent into Throne of Glass. I loved every second of it. 10/10 recommend. AND I recommend reading it in this order!! Some wonderful person on Reddit recommended this order and I 100% agree. I think it changes the story to read it the other way.

Christina Lauren | This book made me love audiobooks! It was so cute and just the right amount of annoying for a romance novel. Highly recommend especially as an airport/beach/vacation read.

Phoebe Wynne | Alright, I really wanted to like this. This was really my first branch into dark academia. And you know what made me do it? Pinterest. With all their visuals of what dark academia is. Turns out it’s kinda hard to find a book? Anyway, IDK this just really didn’t do it for me and I barely made it through. I kind of could have done without the ‘epilogue’ part also. meh. sad face.

Stacy Willingham | Something you need to know about me is I’m not great at foreshadowing or predicting an ending unless it’s REALLY obvious. Which is why I’m a copywriter, not a writer. This book HAD ME. Could not put it down. The author really has you believing the main character has is paranoid with a drug problem but isn’t that how it always goes?!? 10/10 recommend.

Erin Lindsey | I really liked how historical events were incorporated into the book – or historical adjacent taking some liberties. It really tied the whole time period all together and was fun imagining it with magic. HOWEVER I AM SO ANNOYED AT THE MAIN CHARACTERS. And Erin Lindsey said there will be another book but that was in 2021 and now I’m sad.

Erin Lindsey | So I immediately grabbed the second book and LOVED it. Except now I’m annoyed. The book left on a cliffhanger with the main characters and I’m really sensing that they’re going to be annoying.

Erin Lindsey | I think I randomly found this on Libby and checked it out and ended up loving it! We’ve got a spunky girl in the Gilded Age, magic, and a romance?! I flew through this and can’t wait to read the next.

Shelby Van Pelt | So cute! This was definitely an airplane/beach read in the best way possible. I love Octopuses, like so much, so I loved that the main character was a grumpy ass Octopus that all the humans think they saved but he feels he was trapped.

Curtis Sittenfeld | I love a new take on a classic, mostly because I can’t understand classic language so this helps me see themes I wouldn’t have understood otherwise (hello She’s the Man). VERY CUTE.

Sarah J Maas | Why do I keep doing this? I don’t know! The internet made me do it! All the fan art and cosplaying and dedication to these characters and this book have led us here. And it did not disappoint!! I like TOG just as much but in a different way than ACOTAR.

Sarah J Maas | Okay, here’s the thing. I did the ACOTAR thing but by the time I got to this book I was over it all. It was too much, too sappy, too everything that made it good to begin with. So I stopped reading it. Now, I find myself on Bookstagram and everyone’s talking about Nesta and what’s his face so I’m going to try this again.

Jane Austen | I’m doing it. I’ve never actually read the book, I’ve only seen the Kiera Knightley movie which was okay. But I saw a tumbler thread or something about what the book really means and it kind of changed my perspective and made me want to dive into it but holy shit is this hard to read.

Kelly Lytle Hernández | I FINALLY finished this book! I started it, wanted a physical copy because of how important it is but haven’t found one secondhand yet so I sucked it up and checked it out from the library. It’s non-fiction so at times it was a little boring/history-book like that comes with the territory. Mexican Americans’ contribution to American society is almost always left out of the conversation and considered outsiders when this is their land and they have been major players in creating American society. This book taught me so much but most importantly that we could have been a bilingual country by now and that the same racist shit that was happening at the turn of the 20th century is still happening today.

Julia Alvarez | Julia Alvarez was one of the first Latina authors to find her work in mainstream American literature and yet it took an Instagram post for me to find her. The clip I saw was of her saying she never adapted the Spanish parts of her books to English readers and that spoke to me because we are all tired of Spanglish written by white people otherizing or tokenizing the Latines. This book in particular, was about a woman post-retirement grasping and living through loss. It was a quick, wonderful read and I loved her clear and concise writing style – almost bordering on too concise but not quite.

Luis Alberto Urrea | I’m not a war book girly TBH but I really liked this book! (Another book club pick). A young NYC girl ditches her abusive fiance to join the Red Cross and heads to Europe. The book follows her friendships, her growth, her pain, her love, and we get a nice epilogue about life after she returned home. Which I had to read MULTIPLE times because I was going way to fast and was not expecting what happened!!

Cassandra Clare | This one felt messy. Teenagers trying to save London from an arch-angel of Hell is messy. But there were so many personal dramas, thoughts, and deviations that it was all a little too much to hold on to/care about. Nothing felt like it blended well together and many of the characters personalities felt off in this one. We’re only in the third book of the series and they already weren’t acting in a way that they had been set up to act in (if that makes sense). I would have liked to see more of these personal issues play out in book 2 while this one dedicated itself to saving London.

Despite my ramblings on these 3 books, let it be known I RACED through them. I spent all my time after work reading reading reading to get through them so who really has the last laugh?

Cassandra Clare | My issue with this book was HOW LONG it took to address the main plot build-up. The first book set it up beautifully, we all knew what was happening, and the characters should have realized it by NO LATER than at the halfway point of the book. But no, it was dragged out until the last pages of this book. It was painful in a bad way. The way this was structured with that plot-fulfiller happening at the end made it feel forced, like there was a word (or book) count to meet.

Cassandra Clare | I think I found this book on Bookstagram and to be totally honest I wasn’t committed to it. The first two times I picked it up to read was with the expectation that I wouldn’t finish. But I just kept coming back for more and ultimately couldn’t put it down and checked out the next two books in the series before I was even finished with the first! And yes, it’s another series about a group of 17 year old friends who save London.

Kate Alice Marshall | This was NOTHING like I expected! It seemed like a regular suspense-mystery from the description, but the whole book has an additional supernatural theme going on that takes it out of this world (hehe)! It was good – and weird – with a creepy twin but not a twin thing going on. I flew through this!

Thomas Olde Heuvelt | Folks, this might a DNF for me. I was looking for another book with Echo in the title (CPL didn’t have it) but this and Our Last Echoes came up instead so I checked them out. It’s giving Steven King which I don’t know if I LOVE his books either. And also it was originally written in German and the English version isn’t hitting. I completely understand translating is an art and it’s hard work but some of it is just plain wrong, some of it uses slang like ‘gotta’ (I think) in places that don’t feel right. IDK it’s kinda weird. I love a haunted mountain though so we’ll see.

R. F. Kuang | LOVED this book. I usually try not to read book descriptions until after I’ve started or like, the middle but I’m glad I did with this one because it’s supposed to be satire and I needed to know that. Everything was so great, my favorite part was when the main character kept saying the other main character’s Chinese mom had such an eloquent vocabulary, with barely a hint of an accent. Maybe she really didn’t learn English when she came here 30 years ago. Maybe the main character was lying…

Morgan Rhodes | Honestly I don’t know! It was entertaining and I read the whole thing but I don’t know that I would read the rest of the series. We might be in for some character development in the future but it all felt like a teen drama. Where everything feels a little try-hard.

Javier Zamora | I did some research and it seems that Javier wrote this book to help him heal from the journey (SIX WEEKS SOLITO), the trauma, and from missing the intense friendships that were formed during his journey. But this book has never been more relevant. As a granddaughter of Latin American immigrants and a life partner of one, I think it’s important how he talks about how happy he was in El Salvador. The food, the culture, his friends – the only thing he was missing were his parents. Now, of course, he’s a child and wasn’t aware of the social or economic state of things (nor am I).

TJ Klune | 😭 I’m not crying YOU are! Okay, I am too so let’s cry together. This is one of my books for the book club I’m in so I downloaded this and started reading without any context. It was so nice and so sweet and so kind. I love when books write about gay characters that just exist. They are and they exist and it’s normal and they’re normal people who do normal things. I don’t know how to say that without sounding like an asshole but it was a really sweet and refreshing read. It seemed like most of the action happened in this book but I’ll keep reading the series for the characters. Also LOL Lucy – all the kids are my favorite.

Jennifer Lynn Barnes | Yes, I’m a sucker. I get attached to the characters and I can’t look away! So while I didn’t LOVE the series, I did kind of love it. It was entertaining and I read it really fast so let’s just focus on this. In the end, I liked this 4th book. I liked that it acted as an epilogue to the final book in the series. We got to see what was going on without the perspective of the main character we’ve been following and without having to hear a recap from another character (very creative Jennifer!). So that was cool. It was cool to get to know the brothers a bit more, especially since for the life of me I couldn’t figure out this love triangle and like, why it existed to begin with. The final thing I’ll say is a 19-21-year-old being so protective and intense and good at so many things is just highly unbelievable to my thirty+ year self. I’ve said it once and I’ll say it forever – could we get some appropriately aged characters? Maybe billionaires are different, I’ll never know.

Tracy Sierra | OH.MY.GOD. Okay so this was another book that I downloaded via recommendation (or other method) without reading the description. I find that it’s best that way sometimes and then after the first few chapters I can go look and remind myself what I’m reading. ANYWAY. I did NOT look at this and so initially I was a little bored, I won’t lie. The author drops you into the action, no build up, which is an amazing writing technique but my brain kept saying “give me more info”. But I pushed through and I recommend you do too. I’m not even going to give you a plot point because I don’t want to spoil it. Badass woman, supporting characters don’t have names. Loved it.

Jennifer Lynn Barnes | Because I am who I am, and happened to be on vacation, I read the third one. I’m glad I did, I felt it wrapped up the series nicely. Spoiler alert: I love a good happy ending. I liked the character development of the main character, how she both learns to open up and trust herself and see herself as so much stronger than everyone thinks she is. There is one more book and I’m thinking I might read it that dives into the 4 brothers, because I’m a sucker.

Jennifer Lynn Barnes | Because as I said, why does everything happen to 19-year-olds? So of course I had to read the second book. Mostly because I was very confused about Avery’s (main character) relationship with two of the hot grandkids. She was instantly obsessed with both of them and like, I just couldn’t understand why. And also I don’t remember being so intensely in love at 19. BUT ANYWAY, there were more games in this one than the first one (I felt) or maybe these had more clues and less character development so I enjoyed this one more (outside of not understanding these boys).

Jennifer Lynn Barnes | Just once I would love for the main character to be about a tired 30 year old but maybe that’s a book I’ll just have to write myself. The Inheritance Games is about an 18 year old inheriting a fuck ton of a money (billions) from a dead old guy but in order to actually get the money she has to meet his stipulations. The stipulations involve living in his giant mansion house with staff, his 4 gorgeous grandsons, and lots of clues, riddles, and tricks. Someone recommended this book to me and *sigh* it was fine. I liked it but I also hate-read it. 

Rebecca Yarros | When I tell you I speed-read my way through these books I AM NOT KIDDING. First of all I LOVE when the second book in the series picks up RIGHT where the first left off. 10/10 for that. I love the main characters growth throughout the series although her romantic problems in this book became a little trite. Like come on girl, we get it but you can’t just bring up the same argument over and over and over and over. There are so many other things to fight about! But other than that it was so good and I can’t wait for the next one. So glad my bookclub made me read this!

Rebecca Yarros | Okay I really wasn’t going to read Fourth Wing because I thought I was an ACOTAR girly but holy.shit. These are so much better! Holy Moley! Once again we have a 19/20 year old main character who needs to save the world — but I digress. You have dragons, magic, castles, first loves, deep loves, friendship — it’s all there! It gave me Harry-Potter-with-an-edge-if-he-was-female vibes. I really enjoyed this book and highly recommend! 

Julie Clark | Another speed read! This was a really good read but I wish it was just a little… more. I like how each chapter is told from the two main characters’ point of view that slowly tell the story but it fell a little flat for me. The storyline was good, why each was escaping, but in the end, it didn’t feel realistic. I don’t know how else to explain that without being a dick. But something fell flat for me in the end although I really enjoyed it. 

V. E. Schwab | I liked this book! It wasn’t a thriller or a mystery or even really that fast paced but it held my attention. Our book starts in 2014, but our main character, Addie LaRue, was born in the 1700’s in France. She made a sloppy deal with an old god that gave her immortality but also made everyone forget her immediately. Until she meets a boy one day in 2014, that doesn’t. The book explored how despite being basically invisible, she was the muse of multiple artists and musicians over the years. 

Lucy Foley | A sister heads to Paris to visit her half-brother who reluctantly agreed to let her stay with him in his gorgeous Paris apartment while she’s down on her luck. But when she gets there he doesn’t answer the door — typical sibling. She manages to get herself inside thinking he just forgot she was coming only to find a gorgeous apartment (WTF?!). Paris? Check. Really old house? Check. Creepy gatekeeper? Check. Weird neighbors? Check. This thriller/mystery/suspense had me up all night trying to figure it out! 

Tiago Forte | This book offers an interesting solution to the information overload we’re faced with in our society — better organization. Forte lays out his method for organizing information so it’s always within reach no matter if it’s been weeks or years. I thought this was really interesting and got into it for a second but (just from reading the book) I don’t know how I could take his structure and apply it to my life. I think it’s still worth a read, especially for someone like me who constantly has a million tabs open with articles I plan on reading.