curlyhairbibliophile's read books


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539 books

Get a Life, Chloe Brown by Talia Hibbert

Get a Life, Chloe Brown

The Brown Sisters #1

Talia Hibbert

369 pages • first pub 2019 (editions)

4.0curlyhairbibliophile's review
fiction contemporary romance emotional funny lighthearted medium-paced
Four Aunties and a Wedding by Jesse Q. Sutanto

Four Aunties and a Wedding

Aunties #2

Jesse Q. Sutanto

284 pages • first pub 2022 (editions)

3.0curlyhairbibliophile's review
fiction contemporary mystery romance funny lighthearted mysterious fast-paced
Severance by Ling Ma

Severance

Ling Ma

291 pages • first pub 2018 (editions)

5.0curlyhairbibliophile's review
fiction dystopian literary science fiction dark reflective medium-paced
My Best Friend's Exorcism by Grady Hendrix

My Best Friend's Exorcism

Grady Hendrix

337 pages • first pub 2016 (editions) user-added

4.0curlyhairbibliophile's review
fiction horror thriller dark funny tense medium-paced
Grown by Tiffany D. Jackson

Grown

Tiffany D. Jackson

384 pages • first pub 2020 (editions)

4.0curlyhairbibliophile's review
fiction contemporary thriller young adult dark emotional tense fast-paced
Beach Read by Emily Henry

Beach Read

Emily Henry

362 pages • first pub 2020 (editions) user-added

5.0curlyhairbibliophile's review
fiction contemporary romance emotional funny lighthearted medium-paced
The New Me by Halle Butler

The New Me

Halle Butler

208 pages • first pub 2019 (editions)

4.0curlyhairbibliophile's review
fiction contemporary literary reflective medium-paced
Minor Feelings: An Asian American Reckoning by Cathy Park Hong

Minor Feelings: An Asian American Reckoning

Cathy Park Hong

224 pages • first pub 2020 (editions)

5.0curlyhairbibliophile's review
nonfiction essays memoir race challenging informative reflective medium-paced
Post-Traumatic by Chantal V. Johnson

Post-Traumatic

Chantal V. Johnson

320 pages • first pub 2022 (editions)

4.0curlyhairbibliophile's review
fiction contemporary literary dark emotional reflective medium-paced
"Why Are All The Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?": A Psychologist Explains the Development of Racial Identity by Beverly Daniel Tatum

"Why Are All The Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?": A Psychologist Explains the Development of Racial Identity

Beverly Daniel Tatum

464 pages • first pub 1997 (editions)

5.0curlyhairbibliophile's review
nonfiction education psychology race challenging informative reflective medium-paced