Some great ideas for use in my level 2 Psychology class.
Did not quite finish this one but was very informative. A good read/listen to encourage downsizing - especially for those who tend to hold onto sentimental items. There was a significant amount of the book which spoke about working through an estates belongings which when I decided to read the book wasnt aware of. So that part wouldnt apply to a number of people, it just happend to apply to me.
Accidently started listening to this audiobook, only to realise it wasnt the second book to something completely different. Was not really my cup of tea but could see how some audiences would enjoy it.
What a roller coaster of a story. As someone who is not much of a reader and has just started to get into it because of the Summer Reading Challenge - this book might have been the thing that has pushed me to want to find more books like this. Gripping from the start, I would definitely recommend!
Have learnt the hard way that self-help book are typically repetitive and not for me. Couldn't bring myself to finish it.
Absolutely loved this audiobook. Very well written and appriciated Alyson's ability to clearly articulate what her journey has been like.
An excellent range of short stories that are both captivating and thought provoking. I greatly enjoyed the surprising twists and some really clever concepts. Quite a few of the stories left me wanting more and wanting to hear more about the world's that Laura has created - would jump at the chance to read a longer piece of work following the likes of "Ouroboros".
Im surprized that I am not more surprized at the amount of celebrities that have long struggled with thier eating and bodies. Having been a long standing fan of Elliot Page, it was really good to get a deeper understanding of his journey.
Enjoyed the story for the most part, it kind of lost me towards the end.
A great introduction for students to the world of dystopia.
I’m Glad My Mom Died by Jennette McCurdy is a raw, honest memoir about her experiences growing up as a child actress. Listening to the audiobook read by McCurdy herself made it especially compelling, as her delivery adds emotional weight and authenticity to the story. She speaks openly about control, identity, and the long-term impact of her upbringing, which made the book feel very real and relatable. I really enjoyed this audiobook and would recommend it to anyone interested in unfiltered memoirs.