Although this was one of my least favorites of Natasha Preston’s thrillers, I still didn’t want to put it down. I was hooked on this fast paced thriller, even though it seemed very unrealistic to me.

This is the last Heartstopper book and as I’m sad to see the series end, I’m really happy about how it ended and turned out. The whole series is amazing and if someone hasn’t read it they really should.

Her best book on Clean eating. Wonderful information at the beginning of the book!

It was an interesting premise and it's sitting with me.

This was a really great book! It was super relatable and funny too.

I loved this book, It did not disappoint.

One of my favorite books of the summer!! Amazing description. Didn't want it to end! Can't wait for the movie (hopefully)! I felt like I was in the book with the audio book description.

Nice story.

In this book Leo returns to his club in London for an exiting new season where they actually have a fighting chance in the youth prem because this year the team is run by Samantha instead of it being coach Purcell. This new breath of fresh air allows the team to thrive to great success, as they approach the middle of the season, Leo gets a growth spurt causing a lot of pain and an increased time on the bench, when Leo's sub gets a chance to shine, there's no chance who will end up with the spot.

I picked this book because I was curious about our first billionaire journey and how he made his fortune. I am a big fan of biographies where I can learn more about people in general. This book provides a comprehensive and balanced look at the life of the Standard Oil founder, exploring his ruthless business practices as a "robber baron" and his extensive philanthropy, while also revealing his complex personal life, family scandals, and deep religious convictions. The book is praised for its detailed research, drawing on unprecedented access to Rockefeller's private papers, and for presenting a nuanced portrait of a contradictory figure. From a bookkeeper who made .35 per hour to create the very first major business "trust" in the US, I learned so much about him. I also learned that the Supreme Court broke up Standard Oil in 1911, and it splintered into 34 independent firms, including ExxonMobil and Chevron. Now, I look at Exxon and Chevron with a different perspective. This is the main reason why I love reading biographies. I highly recommend this book to anyone who wants to know about our first billionaire.