I who have never known men review6/10/2023 ![]() ![]() ![]() She writes beautifully about Korean food throughout the book, connecting specific memories to certain tastes and dishes. It’s an incredibly touching and poignant book that focuses on food, family and identity, particularly focusing on Michelle’s relationship with her Korean mother who sadly was diagnosed with cancer and passed away. I’m not a Japanese Breakfast fan (I’ve never listened to them) so I didn’t pick up Michelle Zauner’s memoir for this reason, rather I had read great reviews and was intrigued by her writing. In general, I tend to read more books during the autumn and winter months.įor more regular musings about what I’m reading, follow me on Instagram and keep an eye on my Stories. And I don’t know if its just me, but I really love reading during the colder months of the year huddling up beneath a blanket, the fire roaring and candles flickering. ![]() I actually picked up some of my favourite books of the entire year during these months, including a handful of books that immediately made it onto my list of all-time favourites that I’ll pick up and read again and again. It’s been a while since I last shared my reviews of my reads, so what follows is an edit of the books I read from September to December last year. I was under no obligation to include them in this post, and all thoughts are my own.Īpologies for the delay writing this, my final round-up of my favourite books I read in 2021. Disclaimer: some of the books mentioned below were sent to me as PR copies. ![]()
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