Hello all of you lovely people! I am SO sorry I haven’t been able to post and took a huge hiatus. It was something that couldn’t be avoided and I was dealing with a lot of personal stuff over the last 7-ish months but I’m back now, and wanted to pop in and give you an update on my reading life!

Of course I’ve been religiously listening to the Currently Reading Podcast and Sarah’s Bookshelves Live, as I have been for years.
And, as you can see, my last blog post before this was when I went to Hayley Kiyoko’s book signing at the Strand. I saw her movie Girls Like Girls last weekend and LOVED it! I highly recommend!

I would be remiss to not include my book collages from the last few months, although you can see that my reading has been somewhat sporadic. It’s coming back now, though, and in full force!
Another thing that happened while I was away is that my bookstagram turned 10! I cannot believe I’ve had a bookstagram account for 10 years. I am so glad it’s still up and running, though.










This is the fourth book in the Mr. Lemoncello series and Grabenstein doesn’t disappoint! In this installment, Mr. Lemoncello goes live, nationwide, on the Kidzapalooza Television Network so that everyone can play along. To be on the show, however, kids have to audition and be accepted to play the game, using their own bodies as playing pieces. Would you have what it takes?
Lekha Divekar is the only Indian American in her town and feels like there are two of her: The Lekha who can be herself at home, and the one at school who has to deal with classmates who bully her for being who she is. Then she meets Avantika, an Indian girl her age who moves across the street. The two become fast friends and Lekha learns a lot from Avantika, who stands up for herself against the bullies.
