My History as a Booktuber | Q&A Part 2

it's just such a cool thing that now not only do i remember really loving that book but i remember talking to josh about it and reviewing it and editing that video and trying the different beers that are discussed in that book

i think being mortal by atul gawande is really good

i do love city of thieves by david benioff i think that book is fantastic

i don't think i loved it but there were some sections in here that took my breath away like just the way certain things were worded i was absorbed in it the entire time definitely a good book

things like just mercy by brian stevenson i think that is a really important one for americans to read

but then again i would also really like to read mansfield park for the first time again so that i could be pleasantly surprised by it again

i would love to experience wives and daughters or north and south by elizabeth gaskell all over again and feel that rush of how much i love those books again

rules of civility means so much to me that i am so hesitant to meet amortols

like i've read meg wallacer's very first book called sleepwalking i think she wrote that when she was in college and obviously that's a whole lot different than her newest book the female persuasion

i guess i just bring ones that i like to reread so of course rules of civility i'd bring the night circus

in terms of like a swiss army knife recommendation for people looking to get into non-fiction i always say the power of habit by charles duhigg

in both of those cases i really like their writing but also i'm interested in their evolutions as authors where they started and where they are now like i've read meg wallacer's very first book called sleepwalking i think she wrote that when she was in college and obviously that's a whole lot different than her newest book the female persuasion

that book is so rich i feel like i would definitely benefit from additional readings of that book i feel like i could learn something new from that book every single year in the same way that i do with rules of civility

this book was fantastic and i think i heard a few people talk about it here on booktube and then i saw it drop off of everyone's radar and i don't think it should

it's a really entertaining book i think it'll get you more interested in the revolutionary period within russia if you're not already interested in it

anthony mara who wrote a constellation of vital phenomena and one of my favorite fiction books the czar of love and techno

i suspected i would like it i had no idea how much i was going to love it i now consider it one of my all-time favorite classics

i read it in high school just like every other american teenager and i thought it was fine i didn't hate it

i guess i just bring ones that i like to reread so of course rules of civility i'd bring the night circus maybe uprooted

i would love to experience wives and daughters or north and south by elizabeth gaskell all over again and feel that rush of how much i love those books again