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“Beautiful things shouldn’t be boxed. It eventually dims their light.” Dear diary, This was the perfect rainy day book. It’s light hearted, snappy, with a ‘fake fiancé’ setup and just the right amount of charm, chemistry, and a satisfying emotional payoff. It’s a quintessential plot, but it hits the spot. Josie Moore has given love
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“I still have a lot to figure out, but the one thing I know is, wherever you are, that’s where I belong. I’ll never belong anywhere like I belong with you.” Dear diary, This book was all about yearning, risking it all, and being all in. It’s a cozy best friend to lovers trope book,
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“I don’t need perfect. I just need real.” Dear diary, This book is one of the most heartwarming and feelgood books I have read. The storyline is absolutely wholesome. I love all the characters and the book doesn’t feel stretched even for a minute. I was in awe of Jake, constantly wishing to find someone
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“You don’t stop loving someone just because they’re not there anymore” Dear diary, Reading this book as a twelve year old really hit hard. This isn’t just a story about a girl and her family—it’s about growing up too fast, holding things together when everything’s falling apart, and learning when to ask for help. Moon
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“You either love me or you don’t. Because I’m not the kid next door, or the asshole who broke your heart, or the goddamn freshman who took you out on a date tonight.” Dear diary, The much-awaited sequel of Better than the movies didn’t disappoint! This was Wes and Liz in a completely different phase
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“In this line of work, trust was like a sandcastle. One wave of doubt and it was gone.” Dear diary, This book was impossible to put down—a political thriller packed with action, mystery, and an enemy who’s always five steps ahead. A heart-grabbing action, with characters to die for. This book was the reason behind
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“I’d rather take coffee than compliments just now.” Dear diary, This book is a timeless, coming of age novel, capturing the lives of the four March sisters- Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy- and they navigate life in 19th century America, each with their own problems. Meg is sensible and caring, Jo is bold, independent, and
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“Once a king or queen in Narnia, always a king or queen.” Dear diary, This book payed homage to all my childhood fantasies of finding a hidden magical world in plain sight, where time remains still in the real world while racing in the magical kingdom. Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy are sent to a
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Diary of a book worm 