Spring 2021 TBR #TopTenTuesday

March 16, 2021

Spring Reading Season TBR (2021)

Spring Reading TBR

Image Source: Canva

***This post contains Amazon affiliate links.

For spring, these are the ten books prioritized on my TBR Mountain. Three are carry overs from my Winter TBR.…for various reasons including distraction, too many ARCs, and availability from the library. Four are ARC (advanced reader copy) commitments. three are from my general TBR list.  They are a mix of genres, and I’m hoping for some winners here. Have you read any of these or is one on your TBR?

I never plan more than ten titles for my quarterly TBR lists because I need to leave time for mood reading and review commitments. These ten books (in no particular order) are a priority on a much longer general TBR.

What is your most anticipated read this spring?

I’m linking up today with That Artsy Reader Girl for Top Ten Tuesday: Spring 2021 To Be Read List.

Top Ten Tuesday (meme)

Spring 2021 TBR

First three books are carry overs from my Winter TBR:

Narrow Boat Summer by Anne Youngson

The Narrowboat Summer by Anne Youngson (cover) Image: a small boat floats down a lazy river in the countryside

Genre: Women’s Fiction
(author of Meet Me at the Museum)

I Have Been Assigned the Single Bird by Susan Cerulean

I Have Been Assigned the Single Bird by Susan Cerulean (I(mage: one large and one small bird looking for food)

Genre: Nonfiction, Memoir

The Windsor Knot by S.J. Bennett

The Windsor Knot by S.J. Bennett (cover) gold text on a royal blue background

Genre: Crime Fiction, Cozy Mystery
***UPDATE: 4 Stars. Creative and light. My review of Windsor Knot here.

The Rose Code by Kate Quinn

a woman dressed in a rose dress stands with her back to the camera overlooking a balcony and a gold wall

Genre: Historical Fiction, WW11
Author of Ribbons of Scarlet, The Alice Network, and The Huntress

Bird by Bird by Anne Lamott

Black test on an all white background and a bl and wh image of a bird with a feather

Genre: Nonfiction, the Writing Life

Number the Stars by Lowis Lowry (MG)

Number the Stars by Lois Lowry (cover) Image: a head shot of a young blond haired girl (in blue tones)

Genre: Middle Grade Historical Fiction
(I always like to include at least one MG or YA selection!)

*****Four NetGalley ARCs (advanced readers copy)*****

The Forest of Vanishing Stars by Kristin Harmel (ARC)

The Forest of Vanishing Stars by Kristin Harmel (cover) Image: the back view of a woman wearing a red coat overlooking a landscape with planes flying overhead

Genre: Historical Fiction, WW11
Author of The Book of Lost Names, The Room on Rue Amelie (scroll down), The Winemaker’s Wife, etc.
(ARC: Pub Date: 6.6.2021)

The Warsaw Orphan by Kelly Rimmer (ARC)

The Warsaw Orphan by Kelly Rimmer (cover) Image: a girl and a boy walk down a set of railroad tracks away from the camera

Genre: Historical Fiction, WW11
Author of All the Things We Cannot Say
(ARC: Pub Date: 6.1.2021)

Hana Khan Carries On by Uzma Jalaluddin (ARC)

Hana Kyan Carries On by Uzma Jalaluddin (cover) Image: black text over an outline of a girl with a microphone on a bright blue background

Genre: Women’s Fiction, Comtemporary Romance, Family Drama, Retelling
Author of Ayesha At Last
(ARC: Pub Date: 4.13.2021)
***UPDATE: 4 Stars. My review of Hana Khan coming soon.

The Social Graces by Renée Rosen (ARC)

The Social Graces by Renee Rosen (cover) Image: four women in old fashioned dresses and large brimmed hats stand with their backs to the came looking at an arch in the distance

Genre: Historical Fiction
ARC: Pub Date: 4.20.2021

QOTD:

Do you have a Spring TBR?

What is your most anticipated read this spring? 

Happy Reading Book Buddies!

“Ah, how good it is to be among people who are reading.”
~Rainer Maria Rilke

“I love the world of words, where life and literature connect.”
~Denise J Hughes

“Reading good books ruins you for enjoying bad ones.”
~Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society

“I read because books are a form of transportation, of teaching, and of connection! Books take us to places we’ve never been, they teach us about our world, and they help us to understand human experience.”
~Madeleine Riley, Top Shelf Text

ICYMI

Winter 2020-21 TBR

Fall 2020 TBR

Summer 2020 TBR

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Unless explicitly stated that they are free, all books that I review have been purchased by me or borrowed from the library.

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About Carolhttps://readingladiesblog.wordpress.com

46 thoughts on “Spring 2021 TBR #TopTenTuesday”

      • And thanks for coming by. Yes, you’re right, I read quite a few of the books my sons left behind, will have to see whether “Number the Stars” is among them or whether one of them took them with them.

        Enjoy.

        Liked by 1 person

  14. Bird by Bird and Number the Stars are two of my very favorite books ever!! I read Number the Stars to my class of 4th graders every year when I was teaching. And Anne LaMott is at her best here. Not just for writers but for anyone who has a project to tackle… Taking notes here Carol!

    Liked by 1 person

    Reply

    • Thanks for the endorsements! There is no excuse for not having read Number the Stars! Better late than never! I’m eager to read the Lamott! Happy reading Rhonda!

      Like

      Reply

  16. Pingback: The Fountains of Silence by Ruta Sepetys [Book Review] | Reading Ladies

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