March 2023 Reading Wrap Up #MarchReadingWrapUp

I hope your March reading has been satisfying!
Here’s my March 2023 Reading Wrap Up.

March 2023 Reading Wrap Up

March 2023 Reading Wrap Up (collage of covers)

In March, I enjoyed some varied reads. Out of the 10 books completed, I had one 5-star read, four 4.5-star reads, three 4-star reads, one 3.5–star read, and one 2-star read that wasn’t to my personal taste.

My most memorable fiction read this month is The Cuban Heiress by Chanel Cleeton, a unique and pageturning histfic/mystery inspired by a real event (review coming soon). The most overall thought-provoking read this month is Atlas of the Heart by Brené Brown (review coming soon).


***This post contains Amazon affiliate links.
Titles are Amazon affiliate links or my linked reviews.
ARC=Advanced Readers Copy (complimentary copy for review before pub date)

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

5 Stars. Modern Classic. Reread. (Not reviewed)

The Cuban Heiress by Chanel Cleeton (ARC)

4.5 Stars. (ARC) Historical Fiction. Intrigue and mystery aboard the luxury cruise ship, Morro Castle. (Review coming soon)

Atlas of the Heart: Mapping Meaningful Connection and the Language of Human Experience by Brené Brown

4.5 Stars. Nonfiction; Informative and Practical. (Review coming soon)

Goodnight From Paris by Jane Healey (ARC)

4 Stars. (ARC) Historical Fiction. WW11. (Review coming soon)

Ladies of the Lake by Cathy Gohlke (ARC)

4.5 Stars. (ARC) Historical Fiction. Women’s Fiction. (Review coming soon)

Only the Beautiful by Susan Meissner (ARC)

4 Stars. (ARC) Historical Fiction/Women’s Fiction. Eugenics (difficult topic). (Review coming soon)

A Year at Marshywood by Marina McLune (ARC)

4 Stars. (ARC) Historical Fiction/Women’s Fiction. (My review of A Year at Marshywood here)

Mermaid Beach by Sheila Roberts (ARC)

4 Stars. (ARC) Contemporary Women’s Fiction. (closed door) Romance. Loosely connected series (#7). (not yet reviewed)

Fifth Avenue Glamour Girl by Renée Rosen (ARC)

3.5 Stars. (ARC) Historical Fiction. I was expecting this to be more about Estee Lauder.  (Review coming soon)

New Girl in Little Cove by Damhnait Monaghan

2.5 Stars. Historical Fiction. Canada. This has an enticing premise that set up my expectations only to be disappointed. Others may love it, but it was not to my taste (religious profanity, negativity toward the Catholic church, inexperienced teacher that initially borders on unqualified). Not reviewed and not recommendable if we share reading tastes.



March Wrap Up QOTD:

Did we read any of the same books?
Did you have a favorite March read?



March Blog Posts:

The Rose Code Review
Something New at the Borrow a Bookshop Review
5 Books With the 5 “W”s
A Year at Marshywood Review
Jane & Edward Review
Lost, Found, & Forever Review
Women in the Resistance Movement
On My Bookshelf
Surviving Savannah Review
Daughters of Nantucket Review
Spring 2023 TBR
Goodnight From Paris Review
A Change of Heart for the Cornish Midwife
10+ Awesome and Diverse Reads for Middle Grade March



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



Let’s Get Social!

Thank you for visiting and reading today! I’d be honored and thrilled if you choose to enjoy and follow along (see subscribe or follow option), promote, and/or share my blog. Every share helps us grow.

Find me at:
Twitter
Instagram
Goodreads
Pinterest



***Blog posts may contain affiliate links. I can earn a small percentage of your purchase price at no extra cost to you. Thank you for your support.

Books I review are purchased by me or borrowed from the library unless explicitly stated that they are free (arcs).

Amazon or publisher websites receive all credit for author and book cover images.

© http://www.ReadingLadies.com

 

12 comments

Leave a Reply