I honestly love these videos because you rarely steer me wrong and I always find a new book I can’t put down plus sometimes you just want to read the same kind of content so having a few in a list is just perfect, definitely grabbing a few of these recs!
All of these comparisons are SO excellent! I love how you didn't just go with similar plot points or anything, but you considered the vibe/atmosphere/other considerations and talked about how they were similar as well as how they are different. I particularly thought the comparison between I'm Glad My Mom Died and Yolk was brilliant. Adding so many of these to my TBR!
As someone who read both Daughter of the Moon Goddess, and Six Crimson Cranes, last March, one after the other -- YES, absolutely. I LOVED both of those books, and they were so much fun to read so close together. And now both have their sequels out! I'm excited to read those, too! Thanks for the recs!
YO THANK YOU. it took me FAR too long to find a POC book tuber which is important to me because we tend to read more diverse perspectives and authors which is what i’m looking for! all the other recs were from not very diverse perspectives. these recs were sooo good, thank you girl!
I love this! Also I would recommend Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi alongside Pachinko & The Vanishing Half. It’s also a multigenerational story that starts with two half sisters. I loved it so much! And since you loved those two books you may want to check it out!
I really like this video. I love how you took time to make it more complete by trying to link different elements. Really makes me want to read all of these books! As a bookseller, I love having the ability to compare books to other books, or to other media. I've heard Jade City described as The Godfather, but with ninjas, for example, and honestly I yearn to be able to give such descriptions. Thank you for this video, I'ma be subscribing to you now.
I’m not sure if you’ve read Celeste Ng’s other book, Everything I Never Told You, but a book with a similar vibe is A Place for Us by Fatima Farheen Mirza (bonus it’s about an Indian Muslim family!). They’re both intimate family stories that explore different perspectives of each family member and the messy, complex relationship they have with each other. I was sobbing at the end but it’s so worth it
I would have never paired Yolk with I’m Glad My Mom Died but you are 100% spot on and I loved them both. I can totally see the correlation. I would pair The Vanishing Half with Passing by the way 😊
Hey, I just recently read Warcross and Wildcard and I'm in search of a story that hits the spot like them. I loved the sci-fi or fantasy aspect aw well as the romance and the teamwork, i continued reading on bunch of Marie Lu books as well as six of crows, do you have any recommendations for me. 😊
I read Yolk and I am looking forward to upload my reading vlog in my channel. The themes about parents/family relationship and eating disorders were evident in the book. 📙
I always thought fans of Circe probably would get something out of The Book of Gothel by Mary McMyne and The Secret History of Witches by Louisa Morgan.
Why do people highlight/post it tab fiction stories? Like I feel like I understand why but at the same time I don’t. I just read Sword of Kaigen and the quote “You lost your right to my obedience when you stopped being a man!” Was awesome, powerful and just amazingly said at a great point in the book- but I didn’t need to mark it up. I’m not making fun of people but I just don’t understand how people can use a whole pack of tags and/or highlight 75% of a page. Like at that point just reference the entire book. So can somebody enlighten me?
For me personally, I like going back to the books I have already read and annotated and just go through all the stuff I’ve annotated. It’s just a nice feeling seeing what I thought of a specific part of the book at the time I had read it, i don’t really know how to explain it but it’s kind of going back in time? I just simply like the feeling 👍
I honestly love these videos because you rarely steer me wrong and I always find a new book I can’t put down plus sometimes you just want to read the same kind of content so having a few in a list is just perfect, definitely grabbing a few of these recs!
I'm so glad you enjoy them 💓💓
All of these comparisons are SO excellent! I love how you didn't just go with similar plot points or anything, but you considered the vibe/atmosphere/other considerations and talked about how they were similar as well as how they are different. I particularly thought the comparison between I'm Glad My Mom Died and Yolk was brilliant. Adding so many of these to my TBR!
you are glad because your mom died? Why
@@milindrajput872 read the message again. It’s a book by Jeannette McCurdy mentioned in the video…
As someone who read both Daughter of the Moon Goddess, and Six Crimson Cranes, last March, one after the other -- YES, absolutely. I LOVED both of those books, and they were so much fun to read so close together. And now both have their sequels out! I'm excited to read those, too! Thanks for the recs!
🙌🏾🙌🏾
YO THANK YOU. it took me FAR too long to find a POC book tuber which is important to me because we tend to read more diverse perspectives and authors which is what i’m looking for! all the other recs were from not very diverse perspectives. these recs were sooo good, thank you girl!
I love this! Also I would recommend Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi alongside Pachinko & The Vanishing Half. It’s also a multigenerational story that starts with two half sisters. I loved it so much! And since you loved those two books you may want to check it out!
ahhh i'm loving your outfit in this vid! the jacket is ✨stunning✨
Omg Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni is absolutely fabulous! I didn’t know she had a new book out.
Fantastic content for putting together my 2023 reading list
I have been searching for something to fill that Red Rising void ripped into me for so long! Thank you for the recommendation!
Such great recs! I enjoyed both Circe & Kaikeyi and Book Lovers & The Roughest Draft, so I'm excited to check some of the others out!
Super smooth transition into the sponsorship miss ma’am 👏🏻
I picked Independence as my pick and I’m so excited about it!!!
I loved this video and your cross genre recs are fantastic! ❤
I really like this video. I love how you took time to make it more complete by trying to link different elements. Really makes me want to read all of these books! As a bookseller, I love having the ability to compare books to other books, or to other media. I've heard Jade City described as The Godfather, but with ninjas, for example, and honestly I yearn to be able to give such descriptions. Thank you for this video, I'ma be subscribing to you now.
Oops apparently I'm already subscribed. Anyway!
This was such a great video i got so many books added to my tbr
Just found your channel and now I'm obsessed. Getting so many new recs omg thank you 💞
Amazing video! I looove your energy in this! 💜 And just to confirm, yes, I did like that slide into the sponsorship 😄
Six of Crows x The Lies of Locke Lamora
His Dark Materials x Dune
Circe x Life After Life
I'm Glad My Mom Died x Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine
I’m not sure if you’ve read Celeste Ng’s other book, Everything I Never Told You, but a book with a similar vibe is A Place for Us by Fatima Farheen Mirza (bonus it’s about an Indian Muslim family!). They’re both intimate family stories that explore different perspectives of each family member and the messy, complex relationship they have with each other. I was sobbing at the end but it’s so worth it
Such good recs can’t wait to try a bunch of these!
I loved Pachinko so much, trying to fill the void of finishing it. Hopefully I can find a good book to do that❤
I did, Island of the Sea Women by Lisa See is the most perfect book to read afterwards. I actually might love it more than Pachinko
I would have never paired Yolk with I’m Glad My Mom Died but you are 100% spot on and I loved them both. I can totally see the correlation.
I would pair The Vanishing Half with Passing by the way 😊
I freaking love multigenerational stories and the one that got me hooked on them was Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi. Love your recs :D
Well done video and a good way to recommend books
Love this video, thank you! :D
I loved this video! Would enjoy more of these.... Thanks!
It’s 100 right! I love kaikeyi so much and I am also a fan of circe. I read kaikeyi after circe
Hey, I just recently read Warcross and Wildcard and I'm in search of a story that hits the spot like them. I loved the sci-fi or fantasy aspect aw well as the romance and the teamwork, i continued reading on bunch of Marie Lu books as well as six of crows, do you have any recommendations for me. 😊
I totally loved The Ten Thousand Doors of January and have been searching for a book alike. Any suggestions?
Independence was a fast and great read. Highly recommend 😊
Kaikeyi isn't available on Amazon or a bookshop in my area. Where did you buy it from?
I knew from the first recommendation that ‘Kaikeyi’ was going to be mentioned. Also, it’s ok if you keep mentioning it.
Haha thank you 😂
I read Yolk and I am looking forward to upload my reading vlog in my channel. The themes about parents/family relationship and eating disorders were evident in the book. 📙
Great video 👍🏽
thank you so much for this vid!! imma new subscriber!! can't wait to go through your vids ahaha
Your book recommendations are always welcome and wonderful. 📚❤️
I loved Book Lovers and The Roughest Draft.
Thank you 💕
Yaaas i love your videos!
We Stan recommendations but Seamless Ad Reads 🔥
Ooh very excited!
I really like this type of video!!
Please read forest enchantments by chitra Banerjee
i didn't read little fires everywhere as satire maybe i missed something
I always thought fans of Circe probably would get something out of The Book of Gothel by Mary McMyne and The Secret History of Witches by Louisa Morgan.
Wow very good video. ❤
Looks like I’ll need to pick up yolk then 👀
📚📚📚
💜💜
'k
Why do people highlight/post it tab fiction stories? Like I feel like I understand why but at the same time I don’t. I just read Sword of Kaigen and the quote “You lost your right to my obedience when you stopped being a man!” Was awesome, powerful and just amazingly said at a great point in the book- but I didn’t need to mark it up.
I’m not making fun of people but I just don’t understand how people can use a whole pack of tags and/or highlight 75% of a page. Like at that point just reference the entire book.
So can somebody enlighten me?
For me personally, I like going back to the books I have already read and annotated and just go through all the stuff I’ve annotated.
It’s just a nice feeling seeing what I thought of a specific part of the book at the time I had read it, i don’t really know how to explain it but it’s kind of going back in time?
I just simply like the feeling 👍
Little Fires Everywhere was just fine for me. 🏚