josieandherkinny's reviews
440 reviews

The Black Angels: The Untold Story of the Nurses Who Helped Cure Tuberculosis by Maria Smilios

Go to review page

5.0

A depressing but necessary read. “Black Angels” is a memoir collected by the oral history of early 20th century nurses who were children of former-slaves, saw WW1, survived the Great Depression, moved to the north where they faced continued racism, and then lived through WW2. These are the black female nurses who chose the thankless job of caring for those suffering from the vile disease of TB because white nurses would not. Because they were excellent at their job, their stellar documentation and records were used as data in the pharmaceutical development of Isoniazid.

Remain Nameless by HeyJude19

Go to review page

For non-book records, review text and ratings are hidden. Only mood, pace, and content warnings are visible.

The Blairville Legacies: A Town of Mystery by Maezos, Maezos

Go to review page

Halloweentown x Vampire Diaries x Gossip Girl. Maezo’s novel is set in a small town with a dark past. Congrats on publishing!
The Right Thing to Do by LovesBitca8

Go to review page

For non-book records, review text and ratings are hidden. Only mood, pace, and content warnings are visible.

Maria by Michelle Moran

Go to review page

A fun take on behind the scenes of adapting the real-Von Trapps into a play!
Play Along by Liz Tomforde

Go to review page

5.0

Each time a Liz book comes out I don’t think I can love it more than the last. “This one will be the dud for me.” Nope. Banger after banger. Obsessed - IYKYK.

Great writing. Tangible and developed characters who have chemistry. Perfect pacing. 5 star mental health rep.
All the Wrong Things by LovesBitca8

Go to review page

For non-book records, review text and ratings are hidden. Only mood, pace, and content warnings are visible.

Morbidly Yours by Ivy Fairbanks

Go to review page

5.0

Ivy’s writing takes you on a visceral emotional journey directly alongside Callum and Lark’s story. They are adorable and this novel is a poetic front row seat to a love you don’t wanna miss.
Truly, Madly, Deeply by Alexandria Bellefleur

Go to review page

NR; I am not the target audience for this one. DNF