SLIDER

2021 Bookish Goals

Jan 12, 2021


Last week, I shared my goals for 2021. There are seven themes I want to focus on this year, and one of those is to invest time in what brings me joy. Getting specific with that goal primarily involves my bookish life. After having a baby early last year, I was so happy that I made an effort to actively pursue those two hobbies. I want to continue that momentum in 2021! I was inspired to break down that general goal into more specific mini goals for today's Top Ten Tuesday topic. So, here are some of the things I'm hoping to accomplish in my bookish life this year:

READING GOALS
1. Read 100 books in 2021.
This is my Goodreads Challenge goal, which I prefer to keep attainable rather than truly challenging.

2. Re-read one book per month.
I love re-reading, so I always want to make time for it in my reading life. I've already got a few books in mind!

3. Read one non-fiction book per month. 
I rediscovered my love of non-fiction in 2020, and I've love to continue reading more of it in 2021.

4. Read 10 books that have been on my TBR since before 2019.
Last year, I made a list of 10 specific books to read... but kinda failed at it. I'm keeping my options open this year!

This year's challenge is more personalized, and I'm looking forward to choosing twelve categories that work for me.

BLOGGING GOALS
6. Blog 2x per week, on average.
This was the perfect goal for me in 2020, so I'm keeping it in 2021. It kept me consistent without stressing me out.

7. Research email newsletter options.
One aspect of my blog I'd love to improve are email subscriptions, so I've got to do my research to learn more.

8. Catch up on all NetGalley reviews (15 total).
Most are upcoming releases, but I have at least six unreviewed books going back to 2016. I want to get them done!

BUYING GOALS
9. Buy one book from an indie bookstore (The Bookshelf) every month.
I love the From the Front Porch podcast and would love to support Annie's bookstore in Thomasville, Ga.

10. Read my Book of the Month pick(s) in the month that I receive it.
I was lowkey doing this in 2020 until November, so I want to catch up and make it an official goal for 2021.

What are your bookish goals for 2021?

January 2021 Goals

Jan 11, 2021

It's a new year, and I've got new goals to focus on! Well... kinda new. I have seven goal themes, and many of them are similar to last year's goals. The big picture things that matter to me haven't really changed, though I may have different mini goals and action steps associated with them. I'm excited to start digging in and making progress! 

December was a special month of happy memories, such as our baby's first Christmas and our favorite holiday traditions. I accomplished all of my goals, which ended the year on a high note. One of my favorite things I did was recap the progress I made on my 2020 goals, and it was really powerful for me to look back at where I started and see how far I'd come. It made me even more excited to sit down and make plans for 2021.


On My Calendar:
– Finishing up my 2020 reflections
– School starting back for my big boy
– Planning my baby's first birthday
– Getting my highlights refreshed

Currently Obsessing Over:
– All the amazing books coming out in 2021. There are so many that I can't wait to read!
– Nick and I are re-watching New Girl, and I forgot how much I loved this show! Two current shows  I typically love (Grey's Anatomy and This is Us) have been too heavy for me lately. New Girl has done the trick.
– I love this charging stand that I recently bought for my Apple Watch and Airpods.  
– I'm obsessed with my Bearaby weighted blanket. The 15lb cotton napper is just heavy enough to help me sleep better but not so heavy that I feel claustrophobic. And the fact that it's knitted means it isn't too warm either.
– Ellie Holcomb's children's worship music has been on repeat in our house. We love it!

Yearly Goals:
(These should stay the same all year, so I'll just do month-to-month progress reports!)
– Read a devotional every morning.
– Do Soulspace meditation every night.
– Blog 2x per week.
– Complete the Contentment Challenge (Q1). 
– Maintain monthly photo organization + daily delete.
– Use the 1 Second Everyday app.

December progress on 2020 yearly goals:
– Read through the Bible in one year. / Finished in November!
– Read a devotional every morning. / I finished New Morning Mercies and highly recommend it. 
– Track my spending in the Goodbudget app. / I missed one week but was better consistent again after that.
– Blog 2x per week. / Yes! I ended the year on a high and was very productive.

Revisiting My December Goals:
– Schedule a monthly planning session. / Done! This won't appear on my monthly list of goals anymore, but I do plan to continue this routine. It's been one of my favorite habits to come out of 2020 and has been so helpful.
– Cull, download, rename, and backup November 2020 photos. / Completed. Pretty early in the month, too!
– Complete Ten Months in the baby's journal + take monthly photo. / Almost to the end of these monthly sections, and I'm so proud I've stayed on track. The photo was a challenge this month (bad lighting + wiggly baby), but I got it.
– Complete Nine & Ten Months in my big boy's journal. / I'm finally all caught up!
– Design and order 2021 photo calendar. /  I finished and ordered it in time for Christmas gifts. 
– Complete 2021 PowerSheets prep work. / I set aside several days to go through the prep work, which worked for me. Finalizing my goals, action steps, and word of the year took the longest. You can read all about them here!
– Celebrate our favorite Christmas traditions. / Making December special for our boys was important to me, and I loved continuing some of our favorite holiday traditions. I love seeing the season through their eyes!
– Set up my 2021 bookish bullet journal. / Updating my bookish notebook for 2021 was probably my favorite goal of the month. I was in nerd heaven working on my favorite pages and making a few new ones, too.
– Write all of my end of the year blog posts. / I posted six recaps as part of my My Year In {2020} series, some of my favorite posts to write. I still have a few miscellaneous recaps to post on the blog, but they're pretty much done!

My January Goals: 
– Watch church online every Sunday.
– Only drink one Diet Coke per day.
– Complete Eleven Months in the baby's journal + take monthly photo.
– Complete Eleven Months in the big boy's journal.
– Cull 2020 photos and videos from my phone.
– Make our 2021 family bucket list.
– Prepare for the baby's first birthday in February!
– Watch Backup Bootcamp course.
– Break down my meal planning goal into action steps.
– Blog about my 2021 personal and bookish goals.

Do you have any goals for January?

2021 Goals

Jan 8, 2021


Last year was my first time using the PowerSheets Goal Planner, and the system really worked for me. I recently shared a look inside my goal planner and my progress on my 2020 goals, and I'm excited today to share my 2021 goals. Some of today's will look familiar and some are new areas of focus for a new year and new season of life.

I spent time in December completing the prep work, making my vision board, and finalizing my goals. The one place I got hung up for a while? My word of the year! I thought I had an idea of what I wanted, but it just never felt right. I skipped that page, continued to work on my goals, and finally had a moment of inspiration this week.

Because it came to me at the end of the process, I'm going to introduce my goals first and then my word of the year. One thing you'll notice about my goals is that they aren't SMART goals. I prefer to have larger "goal themes" – areas of my life that I want to focus on – for the whole year and then set more specific monthly and quarterly goals within each category. The things that matter most to me are typically areas where I can make changes but will never truly be "done," so this format works best for me. First, here's my 2021 vision board:


Sources:  Bible, Journal, Quote, Shoes, Date, Albums // Trees, Boys, & Cookies from Canva

Last year was my first time making a vision board, and I honestly thought it sounded dumb. But synthesizing my goals into images was fun and meaningful, too! Just seeing the collage throughout the year was such a lovely reminder of my purpose. So, I was excited to find new images to visually represent what I want from 2021. 

With this in front of me as inspiration, I wrote my big-picture goals:

1. Deepen my relationship with the Lord.
Last year, my goal was to revitalize my faith. It had been a long time since I'd prioritized that area of my life, and my focus was developing a habit of reading my Bible every day. Now that it's become a daily habit, I want to focus on deepening my relationship. I want less checklist and more conversation with the God I love. This is the goal that matters most to me because it has to power to affect everything else in my life, too. 

Mini goals: Daily devotional, Soulspace meditation, Bible study, memorize Scripture, and read Christian non-fiction.

2. Create habits for a healthier life.
One of the things in my life that I've long neglected is making healthy choices for my body when it comes to food, sleep, and physical activity. I've had very little desire to change and specifically didn't focus on it in 2020 because I knew it wasn't the right timing with a baby on the way at the beginning of the year. But it's been on my mind a lot lately, and I know it's time. I will be going slow on this one, but I have a little-by-little plan in mind.

Mini goals: Drink more water, less Diet Coke, earlier bedtime, movement goals, family walks, and screen-free time.

3. Cherish the people I love.
After my faith, this is my next most important goal. My main focus will be on my relationship with Nick and our two boys, but I wanted broad enough wording to include my family and friends. 2020 made it clear how much I need my people! My home is my most meaningful sphere of influence, and who I am as a wife, mother, daughter, and friend matters to me. I want to continue to work towards being present and intentional with my loved ones. 

Mini goals: 2021 family bucket list, date nights with Nick and one-on-one time with my big boy, plan a family trip, read marriage and/or parenting books, have local adventures, celebrate traditions, and limit screen time. 

4. Preserve our family photos and memories.
This is essentially the same goal as 2020, but I'll have a different focus in 2021. Last year, I was primarily working on organizing our digital photos from the past 5+ and developing habits to stay on top of it. Additionally, I worked on filling out my boys' childhood history journals. For 2021, my focus will be on designing and printing family yearbooks. I've got a few mini goals, too, but printed books is the priority. I want to enjoy our photos!

Mini goals: Create family yearbooks, maintain photo organization, print annual photo calendar, continue to fill out boys' journals, complete Miss Freddy's backup bootcamp and family yearbook courses.

5. Improve meal planning and experiment in the kitchen.
One thing that came up repeatedly in my prep work last year was my desire for new routines. It was an area where I saw so much change in 2020 – and was able to witness firsthand the power of that little-by-little progress! While I have gotten more into the meal planning and grocery shopping groove, I'd love to improve my process... and even start to experiment more with cooking. My desire is to feel more confident and find joy in the kitchen.

Mini goals: Make list of go-to meals and seasonal meal queues, research healthier breakfast/lunch/snack options, take a cooking class, organize Plan to Eat, kitchen staples list, read a cookbook, and implement tips for picky eaters.

6. Invest time in what brings me joy. 
And finally, I had to have books and blogging on my list! Reading is my favorite way to decompress, and blogging is my favorite creative outlet. I was really proud of myself for making time for both during those newborn days, and I want to continue that momentum into 2021. There are a few other things that interest me – like journaling and figuring out how to use my fancy camera – that may become mini goals later in the year, too.  

Mini goals: Set Goodreads goal, participate in reading challenges, create seasonal TBRs, blog 2x per week, research email newsletter options, catch up on NetGalley reviews, and start journaling. 

7. Complete the Contentment Challenge.
Rather than a broad finance goal, like last year, I wanted to be super specific and start with The Contentment Challenge, hosted by Nancy Ray. It's is a three-month commitment to give up shopping for unnecessary stuff. I'll just do the self-led version – a meaningful thing I did last year that taught me so much. Before I broaden the goal, I need to dig more deeply into the why behind what I want to do so that I'll be more invested in the what.

Mini goals: Unsubscribe from marketing emails, create "buy it later" list, and decide on any exceptions.

As you can see, four of these goals are very similar to ones I had for 2021. I will have new mini goals and action steps associated with each of them, and I'm excited to see how that progress continues to add up in a new year. The two new goals – meal planning and health – are ones that I'm looking forward to working on. 

There's one goal from last year that I'm not focusing on at this time – routines. The reason? I've finally established them! My plan is to continue to maintain the rhythms that I started last year, like my end-of-the-month prep and review session. But I didn't feel the need to make it a goal because it feels like second nature now that the habit has been formed! If that changes with time, I can always refresh my goals later on.

- - - -

For 2020, my word the year was nurture. I loved that word from the moment I thought of it, and it was very fitting for that year of my life. I initially struggled with my word for 2021 and found myself considering words that felt very similar to nurture – tend, treasure, cherish, devote. But none felt right, so I kept waiting.

My boys and I were listening to an album of children's worship music one day when I was struck by a particular song. It's called "Light of Your Love" by Ellie Holcomb, and the chorus repeats the phrase, "I'm gonna rest in the light of Your love." Every time, I'd find myself singing along with a huge smile on my face. Maybe rest was supposed to be my word of the year? Nope. Then, I looked up "light" and something clicked:
The first definition on Merriam-Webster is "something that makes vision possible." I immediately loved that since a huge aspect of goal setting is having a vision for what you want to accomplish and who you want to be. I loved that the word could be mean so many things, including "something that enlightens or informs," "a particular expression of the eye," "to ignite something," "not heavy," "easily endurable," and "free from care."

I could think of ways the word applied my goals. Why do I want to preserve our family memories? To see my boys' faces light up as they look at photo albums! Reading and blogging are things that light a fire within me. I want to start seeing meal planning and cooking in a different light. I want to be a light within my family – a bright spot, a source of warmth, and free from care. You get the idea! Then, I looked up the word in the Bible:

The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? - Psalm 27:1 

Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path. - Psalm 119:105 

You are the light of the world. A city set on a hill cannot be hidden. Nor do people light a lamp and put it under a basket, but on a stand, and it gives light to all in the house. In the same way, let your light shine before others, so that they may see your good works and give glory to your Father who is in heaven. - Matthew 5:14-16

For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. - Matthew 11:30

... for at one time you were darkness, but now you are light in the Lord. Walk as children of light (for the fruit of light is found in all that is good and right and true), and try to discern what is pleasing to the Lord. - Ephesians 5:8-10 

And I knew I'd found my word! Although our family made so many happy memories in 2020, it was certainly a heavy year. I started thinking about how I hope 2021 is the opposite – that I hope it's light, joyful, and bright. 

Have you made any goals for 2021?
Or chosen a word of the year?

Books I'm Buying in 2021

Jan 6, 2021

When I saw yesterday's Top Ten Tuesday topic, hosted by That Artsy Reader Girl, I couldn't wait to share my list. But it's a day late because I scheduled it for the wrong date – whoops! This post is limited to the first half of the year, but I'm excited about too many releases to limit it to ten. So, you're getting twenty instead! I focused on new books from favorite authors, though I have many on my "Upcoming" shelf on Goodreads from new-to-me authors.

Sixteen books I can't wait to read from favorite authors:


1. You Have a Match by Emma Lord (January 12) – Tweet Cute was such a delightful 2020 release, and it reminded me of what I love about the YA contemporary genre. I have this for review and will be reading it this week!

2. The Mask Falling by Samantha Shannon (January 26) – It feels like it's been so long since I read the previous Bone Season books that I probably need to re-read to refresh my memory, but I'm still hyped for this one.

3. A Court of Silver Flames by Sarah J. Maas (February 16) – This is my most-anticipated 2021 sequel, and I'm counting down the days til I get it! Until then, an ACOTAR trilogy re-read on audio will satisfy me.

4. Love at First by Kate Clayborn (February 23) – I loved Clayborn's Chance of a Lifetime series but wasn't as crazy about Love Lettering, so I'm nervously excited for this release. I hope it's as delightful as the summary.


5. Good Girl, Bad Blood by Holly Jackson (March 2) – A Good Girl's Guide to Murder was a surprise favorite of 2020, so I'm very excited for another investigation with Pippa and Ravi. Maybe I'll re-read the first, too?

6. An Unexpected Peril by Deanna Raybourn (March 2) – This series brings me so much joy, and I love listening to them on audio with narrator Angele Masters. I can't wait to see what Speedwell and Stoker do next.

7. The Rose Code by Kate Quinn (March 9) – Quinn is one of my favorite historical fiction authors, and I'm really looking forward to another WWII story from her. But I've got to mentally prepare for all 656 pages!

8. Mother May I by Joshilyn Jackson (April 6) – Jackon's first foray into domestic suspense, Never Have I Ever, was a win for me. So, I was happy to learn she was releasing another book in the same genre. 


9. Twice Shy by Sarah Hogle (April 6) – Hogle's witty and sarcastic writing really worked for me in You Deserve Each Other, so I'm excited to read more from her this year. The summary sounds fantastic, so I can't wait!

10. Life's Too Short by Abby Jimenez (April 6) – The Friend Zone and The Happy Ever After Playlist both made my "Best Of" lists in the years I read them,  and I'm expecting this release to be on 2021's list.

11. Just Last Night by Mhairi McFarlane (May 4) – This is my most anticipated 2021 standalone! I'd be President of McFarlane's fan club if one existed. This sounds like everything I've come to know and love from her books.
 
12. The Most Beautiful Girl in Cuba by Chanel Cleeton (May 4) – I loved Cleeton's first Cuba book, wasn't a fan of the second, and just recently enjoyed the third. I'm hoping the fourth will rival the first as my favorite! 


13. People We Meet on Vacation by Emily Henry (May 11) – While I haven't read Henry's YA backlist, my love for Beach Read has me itching to read another contemporary romance from her. So glad I don't have to wait long!

14. A Special Place for Women by Laura Hankin (May 11) – My love for Happy & You Know It caught me by surprise, and it instantly made me want more from Hankin. I'm hoping this one cements her as a favorite.

15. The Invisible Husband of Frick Island by Colleen Oakley (May 25) – Ever since Oakley's debut, I've been a huge fan! I'm always so emotionally invested in her stories, and this one sounds like it will be more of the same.

16. Malibu Rising by Taylor Jenkins Reid (May 25) – I love Reid's writing, despite my unpopular opinion on Evelyn Hugo, and am excited she's got a new book in 2021. This one sounds so different from her last two.

And four books on my radar from new-to-me authors:


17. The Ex Talk by Rachel Lynn Solomon (January 26) – It's a bit of a stretch to include this book because Solomon isn't totally new-to-me, but she's new to adult contemporary romance so I'm counting it. This sounds great!

18. Finlay Donovan is Killing It by Elle Cosimano (February 2) – This is on my radar after I read a rave review of it by Kayla (@idlewildreads) on Instagram. Mysteries have really appealed to me lately, so I'm excited for a new one.

19. Pride and Premeditation by Tirzah Price (April 6) – Am I sucker for any kind of Pride and Prejudice retelling? Absolutely. But give it a clever title, beautiful cover, AND add in murder, and my expectations are high!

20. Ariadne by Jennifer Saint (May 4) – I've really wanted more books inspired by Greek mythology after loving Julie Berry's Lovely War and Madeline Miller's Circe. This one seems very promising, and I hope it delivers.

What 2021 releases are you excited to read?

December 2020: Recap + On My Shelves

Jan 4, 2021


Happy New Year! 2020 was a year we'll never forget, and I know I'm not alone in hoping that life will be a little more normal in 2021. But first, I've got to recap our December! It was a month full of happy holiday memories.


1. Our Holiday Traditions – In some ways, December felt like every other month lately. We spent most of our time at home, indoors, as it got colder in Georgia. But the holiday season did add some special memories and break up the monotony! From reading Christmas books to driving around to look at lights, some things still felt like normal. 

2. A Very Merry Christmas – We had a wonderful Christmas and loved seeing the joy on both of our boys' faces! The baby was mostly interested in our dog, wrapping paper, and his brother. But our big boy's excitement over his gifts (all dinosaur-related, per his request) was infectious! Thankful for this sweet family of mine.

3. Book Shopping with My Sister – This isn't the best photo, but it's all I had to work with! One afternoon, I picked up my sister and we drove to a few used bookstores that were about an hour away. And oh boy... we hit the jackpot! We each got 13 books and had the best time nerding out together. I can't wait to do it again! 


Read 12 Books | Favorites:
This Time Next Year by Sophie Cousens
The Jane Austen Society by Natalie Jenner
In a Holidaze by Christina Lauren
My Southern Journey by Rick Bragg

“Life is change – if nothing's changing, you aren't living.” 
This Time Next Year by Sophie Cousens

“We do not get to choose when in our lives we feel pain," said Matthew. 
"It comes when it comes, and we try to remember, even though we cannot imagine a day 
when it will release its hold on us, that all pain fades. All misery passes. 
Humanity is drawn to light, not darkness.” 
Chain of Gold by Cassandra Clare

“The point of stories is not that they are objectively true, 
but that the soul of the story is truer than reality. 
Those who mock fiction do so because they fear the truth.”
Chain of Gold by Cassandra Clare

 “Part of the comfort they derived from rereading was the satisfaction of knowing there would be closure—
of feeling, each time, an inexplicable anxiety over whether the main characters would find love and happiness, 
while all the while knowing, on some different parallel interior track, 
that it was all going to work out in the end.” 
The Jane Austen Society by Natalie Jenner

“We love Jane Austen because her characters, as sparkling as they are, 
are no better and no worse than us. They’re so eminently, so completely, human. 
I, for one, find it greatly consoling that she had us all figured out.” 
The Jane Austen Society by Natalie Jenner

“This is how we move forward-one house, one tradition, one generation at a time. 
It takes vision and hope and not a little naivete, but in the end, 
we can make something beautiful. Useful. Strong.”
House Lessons by Erica Bauermeister 

“I was coming out here to ask why you were acting so weird, 
but I see I need to keep things present tense.” 
In a Holidaze by Christina Lauren

“It never occurred to me that you might be mine.” 
In a Holidaze by Christina Lauren

“But I hope I will never have a life that is not surrounded by books, by books that are bound 
in paper and cloth and glue, such perishable things for ideas that have lasted thousands of years, 
or just since the most recent Harry Potter. I hope I am always walled in by the very weight and breadth 
and clumsy, inefficient, antiquated bulk of them, hope I spend my last days on this Earth 
arranging and rearranging them on thrones of good, honest pine, oak, and mahogany, 
because they just feel good in my hands, because I just like to look at their covers, 
and dream of the promise of the great stories inside.” 
My Southern Journey by Rick Bragg


December was my most prolific blogging month! I love the end of the year and always feel inspired by reflections and recaps. I started the month with my November 2020 recap and my December 2020 goals. I had to catch up on October 2020 Quick Lit (Part 1 and Part 2) Tales & Tiger Lily. Then, I shared my November 2020 Quick Lit (Part 1 and Part 2) and my sister's November favorites. Several of my posts were lists that I loved discussing: six holiday books I love, twenty books on my winter TBR, and our four favorite holiday traditions.

And finally, I ended with my series that I call My Year In where I recap some of my favorite things in various categories: Music, Movies & TV, Books, Obsessions, Adventures, and Goals. I love ending the year with those posts! I have a few more posts coming to wrap up 2020, but I'm excited to kick off the new year, too. 


Favorite Album: Evermore by Taylor Swift
One surprise album was a shock! But a second? Y'all, I'm shook! I've died and gone to heaven.
I love Taylor's new sound and imaginative storytelling. Let's turn this duology into a trilogy!


Mulan (2020) starring Yifei Liu, Donnie Yen and Li Gong – I'm pretty sure Nick and I watched this in November, but I forgot to write it down so it didn't make it into my last recap. Visually, I thought this movie was excellent. But I just found myself zoning out while watching it! I love the animated version and can appreciate that they wanted to do something different with the live action one, but I was missing the humor and music of the original!


Holidate (2020) starring Emma Roberts and Luke Bracey – Y'all, I generally hate holiday movies, but I loved this one! Here are my caveats: the humor got crude at times and there were a few slapstick moments that made me roll my eyes. I have to admit that I laughed out loud a bunch! It was the December BFF Movie Night pick, and it hit just right. Ridiculous but fun! And I know it helped that Luke Bracey was easy on the eyes and ears... 


1917 (2019) starring George MacKay and Dean-Charles Chapman – I'd meaning meaning to watch this WWI movie and finally grabbed it at Redbox one day. This was a beautiful movie with a great cast and a movie story. However, it wasn't necessarily the kind of movie I'd ever want to watch again. I wanted to know if/how the mission would be successful while I was watching, but I found the movie a little forgettable once it was over. 


Emily in Paris (2020) starring Lily Collins – This show is so dumb and so addicting! I couldn't turn it off, even as I scoffed at the characters and mocked it to my sister and Kelly. I loved the Parisian setting, and I know that was a major part of the appeal to me. It reminded me of Younger, another Darren Star show, for the way I have to suspend all disbelief to watch it. And yet... I finished it and will probably watch the second season, too.


Book of the Month: The Chicken Sisters by KJ Dell'Antonia and In a Holidaze by Christina Lauren

Barnes & Noble: Where I Come From by Rick Bragg and Admission by Julie Buxbaum

Used Bookstore: When We Left Cuba by Chanel Cleeton, You Were There Too by Colleen Oakley, Ava's Man and All Over but the Shoutin' by Rick Bragg, Dinner: The Playbook by Jenny Rosenstrach, Tell the Truth, Shame the Devil by Melina Marchetta, and The Lost Man by Jane Harper


Store Credit: The 7 1/2 Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle by Stuart Turton, Snow & Rose by Emily Winfield Martin, Anne of Green Gables by L.M. Montgomery, Jayber Crow by Wendell Berry, The Dutch House by Ann Patchett, Case Histories by Kate Atkinson, Head Over Heels by Hannah Orenstein, Deacon King Kong by James McBride, Lost Roses by Martha Hall Kelly, and Bringing Down the Duke and A Rogue of One's Own by Evie Dunmore

From My Parents: Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, Classical Mythology A-Z by Annette Giesecke, and Half Baked Harvest Super Simple by Tieghan Gerard

From My Sister: Perestroika in Paris by Jane Smiley, Wintering by Katherine May, The Inheritance Games by Jennifer Lynn Barnes, and Lore by Alexandra Bracken

 
Kindle: The Heir Affair by Heather Cocks & Jessica Morgan and The Priory of the Orange Tree by Samantha Shannon

Audible: The Best Cook in the World by Rick Bragg and This Time Next Year by Sophie Cousens

NetGalley: Malibu Rising by Taylor Jenkins Reid
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