📖 Weekly Reading Goals 📖
This week is packed with amazing reads, and I can’t wait to dive in!
🍂 The Beauty, Brains, & Books Book Club is reading Autumn: A Love Story by Norian Love perfect for cozy vibes! 🧡📚
👯♀️ Nellie and I are doing an ARC buddy read of One in a Million by Beverley Kendall. Can’t wait to see how this one unfolds! 🤩📖
💘 In time for Valentine’s Day, Tee and I will be reading Bullied My Heart by K. Nicole, the Valentine’s sequel to Christmas Bully! Bring on the drama and romance! 😍💌
🔥 Ending the week with one of my most anticipated ARCs Can’t Get Enough by Kennedy Ryan! Y’all already know this one is going to wreck me in the best way. 🥹❤️🔥
📚 What are you reading this week? Drop your TBR in the comments! ⬇️✨
#WeeklyReadingGoals #BookishLife #BlackGirlsRead #RomanceReads #BookClubPick
As we welcome a new week, reading goals are more crucial than ever for book enthusiasts. Setting aside time for reading not only enhances our knowledge but also provides a much-needed escape into various fictional worlds. Cozy reads, like 'Autumn: A Love Story' by Norian Love, offer warmth for the heart and soul, making them perfect for rainy days. For fans of romance, 'One in a Million' by Beverley Kendall promises a delightful enemies-to-lovers plot filled with witty banter and heartfelt moments. With Valentine's Day approaching, 'Bullied My Heart' by K. Nicole brings a timely exploration of love, drama, and the complexities of relationships. Meanwhile, Kennedy Ryan's upcoming title 'Can’t Get Enough’ is anticipated for its emotional depth and sensual storytelling, sure to captivate readers and leave a lasting impression. For avid readers, joining book clubs or having buddy reads can enhance the experience, providing different perspectives and discussions about the storylines and characters. Be sure to engage with fellow readers and share your thoughts on the latest literary adventures. What’s on your reading list this week? Let’s inspire each other to reach our weekly reading goals!





For discourse: Beverley Kendall books were usually written with white main characters for many years. Why the sudden change to black characters? It seems some of these authors are pandering to black women (I know she is a black woman). Kennedy Ryan is another author who has switched up, recently.