Let's read more non fiction books! || Reading Challenge 2023

Hey Booktube! In 2023, I want to attempt again to reading more Non Fiction books since it went so well last year. This is my TBR (physical and library) to give you a list that you might want to read too. Let's try and find some new favorites!
Reviewing all my 2022 non fiction reads: • All the Non Fiction Bo...
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[@BookswithEmilyFox]

Which non-fiction books should we add to our TBR?

[@maika0395]

"oh Simone" by Julia Korbik (available in French and German, but I'm not sure if there has been an English translation yet), it's an introduction about Simone de Beauvoir, feminist icon, philosopher, writer

[@patriciale987]

Currently reading 'The Power of Women: A Doctor's Journey of Hope and Healing' by Dr. Denis Mukwege. It is incredible and frustrating at the same time. The author is an OB/GYN in Congo. He talks about how he became involved in treating women, particularly those who have suffered from se-xual violence. In the later chapters, he discusses how society view and treat women on a global scale. Some of the stuff pertaining to the US in particular is unbelievable. I've read Invisible Women and am currently listening to Radium Girls based of your recs. I've loved them. I think you'd like this one based off of your recs!

[@laurenschenck5355]

Somewhere in the Skies A human approach to the UFO phenomenon by Ryan Sprague ❤

[@petrina7883]

The radium girls, I’ll be gone in the dark, Chernobyl. 😊

[@mm-it9cd]

The Facemaker, about the origins of plastic surgery is on my list

[@user-qu8zs7vs1x]

Love this list! Nonfiction is not really talked about on booktube aside from the bro-y self help books like "poor dad rich dad", so I'm really glad to see all these interesting nonfiction books! I added a few to my TBR and I'm definitely prioritizing the ones already in my physical tbr such as Come as You Are and Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents

[@BookswithEmilyFox]

Yes! I'm really glad I'm going out of my way to read more because they can be so much fun but it can be hard to know what's out there!

[@messy678]

I’d highly recommend watching Olive from A Book Olive’s channel. She’s mostly nonfiction, specializing in science, nature, and memoir. She and Emily are my go to non fiction channels.

[@chrissereni9606]

Know My Name stands out among all those titles - one of the best books I read last year. A hugely important and powerful memoir.

[@messy678]

No Visible Bruises: What We Don’t Know About Domestic Violence Can Kill Us by Rachel Louise Snyder blew me away. This not only focuses on victims of domestic violence but also what it does to law enforcement officers, carers, social workers, and even the abusers themselves. It made me think, broke my heart, and also helped me shift my views. Believe me, it does in depth with the “why didn’t she just leave?” question. 10/10 recommend.

[@clancyconnolly495]

Awesome list!! Just a quick note that Lessons in Chemistry is fiction! I can’t wait to hear your thoughts on these books- in particular I’d really recommend Empire of Pain, What my Bones Know and Braiding Sweetgrass! One that’s not on your list that I LOVED was Being Mortal- easily one of my favorite nonfiction books ever.

[@plantandcatmom]

Know My Name is such a good and important book! I listened to it as an audiobook and a few times had to sit still while listening to some sections of it. Disclaimer: I think it's the only autobiography I've read, so idk about comparisons to others.

[@bibilbophile]

I'm a fiend for memoirs, and it's the best I've read!

[@merodactyl]

Quackery was really informative and entertaining/horrifying. Hope you enjoy it!

[@cmondya4919]

Cool !

[@allieaggie2004]

I enjoyed Lessons in Chemistry…which is a fiction. It’s a fizzy, snappy book, but don’t let the cover trick you - there are some serious topics on page (SA and death as I recall, but there could be more).

[@BookswithEmilyFox]

Well then… I’m gonna go back to bed 😅

[@elizabethward4024]

Braiding Sweetgrass is one of my favorite books of all time and I’ve been re-reading it every spring. Would highly recommend the audiobook - RWK narrates it herself and has one of the most soothing voices you’ll ever hear ❤

[@BookswithEmilyFox]

I'll definitely get it as an audiobook!

[@barbaraschmitt85]

Haven't listened to Braiding sweetgrass yet (it's on my February TBR) but recently had her other book gathering moss out from the library, highly recommend as well

[@gabirosegarcia]

Braiding Sweetgrass and The Rise and Reign of Mammals were recent faves for me!

[@TheObsessiveBookseller]

Come as You Are was fantastic. I learned so much - there are way more misconceptions of female sexuality than I realized (stuff I've been buying into my whole life). The author does the narration and I felt enhanced the experience. She was included on a Netflix doc called Principles of Pleasure which I'd also recommend (it seemed to have wonderful representation and I learned even more). Good stuff. I'm also hoping to up my non-fiction this year, and my books of choice are organizing, productivity, and nature. :)

[@arya0553]

I am currently reading „Adult children of emotionally immature parents“ and so far so good!

[@vmorrow7537]

Salt is great! I am currently reading Empire of Pain. It's a slow to medium read but it's interesting and the writing is very visual. Happy reading 📚 😊

[@maika0395]

About Harari: I enjoyed sapiens when first reading it but I learned afterwards that there are lots of scientific inaccuracies and even misinformation in the book. Some have called it populist science. So now I am hesitant to read anything else by him. His storytelling is great but if the content isn't correct that's not what I'm looking for in a non-fiction book...

[@JFPennywise]

3:34 I can’t commit to highlighting books (I might donate or resell them in the future!) so I use highlighter tapes, these super thin sticky notes like thing and a clear post it to annotate books with.

[@petrina7883]

Great list - thank you. So many of these I would like to read.

[@Shellyish]

Many new-to-me titles and they all sound so good! 😊

[@mochafishonatreetop]

Thank you for this video! I’m planning to read more non-fiction this year (inspired by you!) and your lists are super helpful 🖤

[@musicalina230]

Know My Name is a must read!! One of the best memoirs I’ve ever read.

[@bibilbophile]

I think the author of Homo Deus is fairly controversial in the historian community. Several issues with his claims apparently Come As You Are and Wordslut were fantastic! Know My Name was literally life changing, you should absolutely prioritize it

[@BookswithEmilyFox]

Yeah I wasn’t impressed by his second book so I want to read/attempt that last one before moving on lol Will do!!!

[@arobinreads]

Super fun challenge! Hope you like the books, so I can add them to my TBR as well

[@urosmartinovic940]

So many of these sound SOOOO GOOD.

[@kristinelewis5373]

Emily oh my gosh, I have so much joy in having just found your channel. I was a subscriber to your beauty channel YEARS ago and totally never knew you had a book channel!! I smiled so big when I saw you have over 100k subscribers here, it feels like reuniting with an old friend! Funnily enough I have also been thinking of reading more non-fiction books this year; last year I read 99 books but barely any non-fiction. This year I've already read 2 memoirs and am working on a third. Time to go binge all the videos on this channel!!!

[@BookswithEmilyFox]

Welcome!! In case you haven't seen them, I have a video reviewing all my non fiction from last year (kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHKoZmSdfZt-h7s) and an older "best non fiction" (kzbin.info/www/bejne/omSuqqqcf717n7M)

[@gabrielle6501]

Currently I’m reading “Debt. The first 5,000 years”. It’s an anthropologist take on debt. I am in the middle of it, and so far so good, very interesting. I learned things I never knew about or neven even heard of.

[@BookswithEmilyFox]

Oh that’s so good to hear since I have that on my shelf!

[@kristen7623]

Just finished Know My Name…omg, take your time with it but it is soooo worth it

[@jacoblanda2643]

Chasing the scream is great. It is a very interesting book about the war on drugs and the numerous problems it has created. Also A short history of nearly everything by Bill Bryson, which is my favorite non-fiction book. It is a history of different scientific subjects such as Astronomy, physics, chemistry, and paleontology. The book is written in a very entertaining way with a lot of wit and humor.

[@Lorena-ey7px]

soo many interesting books, just wanted to point out that because of you i have started to read nonfiction (i thought i´d never read a nonfiction lmao) and i loved it so much! it was invisible women and i can´t wait to read more, especially some of the nonfiction you read last year

[@laurenschenck5355]

Salt sounds great and Empire of pain starting to read them this week 🌈❤️‍🩹🖤🖤💛💛♥️💕📚📚💖💖🧡💚💚💔💔💖💖🧡💕❤️❤️❤️💕♥️💛💙💙💛💕🧡❤️‍🩹🖤❤️‍🩹📚📚💖💖🌈🌈❤️💕💕💛💙💙💛💕💕💕❤️‍🩹🧡📖📚📖💜💚💚💔💖🌈🌈💕❤️❤️💕💛💙💙♥️🖤❤️‍🩹🌈

[@Carmen-lo2ee]

Some faves that i think you might enjoy are "the new odyssey" "working stiff" and "the psychopath test"

[@noeditbookreviews]

Whoa, you have a lot of subscribers. I guess I should sub. Your list and your taste are excellent! I have several of those on my channel.

[@cloudedsky88]

Chris Hadfield‘s non-fiction book was great! Really funny and informative. It has lead me to buy and read many more nonfiction books about space. Men Who Hate Women is on my TBR as well but still pushing it off for a bit because I know it‘ll leave me in a bad state. 🙈

[@kathaiti]

Emily, we have the same goals for this year. I, too, want to read more non-fiction.

[@msellenandrea]

So many interesting ones here! Quackery is also on my list! I read only 3 non fiction last year so I am making a proper effort this year. Already finished one, I'm glad my mom died. Cheerful way to start the year 😂

[@gabekarl82]

Reading Non-fiction is my priority this year after, with my ever growing TBR, need to read them instead of collecting dust ... I've read Sapiens back in 2018 and might read Homo Deus in the near future ... Quackery, WordSl*t and Library have me intrigued ... have fun with the challenge ♥️

[@Lazazia]

I read Chris Hadfield's An Astronost's guide to life of earth years ago and I remember it made a huge impression on me. It was not what I expected but I loved it.

[@zixaz00]

Please read Braiding Sweetgrass! It’s so so good, one of my all-time favorite books ❤

[@verucasalt4535]

Men Who Hate Women was amazing! So glad you're going to read it.

[@pcc12]

Damn I was gonna sleep early. Didn’t realize it’s already past 2am. So here I am again 😂 Love your vids ❤

[@bellabookstore5207]

I'm currently reading toxic positivity the one u mentioned in one of ur videos and so far it's pretty good

[@bookwormwithawitchface]

I hear "Salt" is amazing, I need to get it, too.

[@judithcakelover]

Good idea I might try out some of these too if my library has them as well. I also want to read more about autism.

[@zosto102]

If your nervous about highlighting then pilot do the friction erasable highlighters. How well they work I am not sure?? Few Non-fiction on my TBR are the Pain Gap, Men Who Hate Women and Unwell Women.

[@MoinJoey]

Ah I'm trying to work through my accumulated physical and kindle tbr of non fiction too this year. Because I love to buy them and but then grab just fiction. So many of yours are on my tbr as well. I've actually read the astronauts guide a couple of years ago and thought it was really preachy. Really curious to see what you think. Good luck with them all!

[@jaclynm8252]

I read empire of pain last year and it was one of the best books I read last year. I tried the audiobook at first and couldn’t get into it, so I switched to the physical book and started flying through it. At my American high school we read In cold blood in the tenth grade. I remember enjoying it, but it is pretty dark.

[@hernandezfamilyfarm]

I am currently listening to Where Rights Went Wrong and reading ebook Born a Crime 🙌

[@Ladydi1780]

I love non-fiction and clicked on this video so fast when I saw it. Quackery and Empire of Pain is on my TBR. Why We Sleep by Matthew Walker immediately comes to mind as a book I would recommend. And I can’t wait to hear your thoughts on Know My Name. It will infuriate you (but in a good way) and should be required reading for everyone.

[@laurenschenck5355]

Amazing book list Emily! 💔♥️❤️‍🩹💕💜📙📖💛📖📙💜💜💜📙📖💛♥️♥️💔💖🧡🧡❤️🌈💙💙💙❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹💕💜📙💛💛💛💜💜💜❤️‍🩹♥️❤️‍🩹💔💙📚🧡📚💙🌈🌈💙💚💚

[@MoJordanReads]

I also tend to enjoy audio for nonfiction and classics! I recently read The Hidden Life of Trees by Peter Wohlleben. It was actually really interesting but a little bit too long for me. I'm really intrigued by Quackery and I'm adding that to my March TBR! I'm eager to hear your thought on All the Living and the Dead - I may add that one if you like it!

[@andrewmiadavila6342]

I want to say hello. I never ever "comment" but I have really enjoyed your reviews. I feel like a found a "book reader soulmate". 😀

[@arij5389]

i'm reading quackery at the moment and it's really funny, you're not wrong about it being fun

[@jimgilbert9984]

I read a lot of nonfiction. The topics are usually cookbooks, history, science, and homesteading/gardening books (in fact, I had three articles published in a national homesteading magazine last year). Before I retired, I also read a lot of teacher/education books (I also wrote a book for elementary school teachers about Math tips, tricks, and techniques to make Math more interesting and fun for the kids, but it's not been published yet).

[@keithcuarteros9844]

About to read Educated for my first non-fiction of the year…🎉

[@Thepeejay]

Come as you are also has a workbook they were her poperty is so good

[@anne-marie339]

I'm currently reading The Song of the Cell and it's excellent! I've missed his writing as it's been a few years since his last pub. Braiding Sweetgrass is fantastic - worth the hype 100% and amazing on audio and physical forms. I read Homo Deus a few years ago and really enjoyed it. Sapiens was still slightly better for me but it's a solid follow-up. I'm curious to know how it's aged since publication though... Empire of Pain, Salt, Wordsl*t (* for YT), Quackery, and a few others are also on my tbr :)

[@NinaHltv]

Hey Emily! Just wondering whether you'd ever consider making a Discord where we could discuss recent books you talked about, give you book recommendations, and just generally chat about books!

[@myrarucker7953]

Women Who Run With Wolves. I found to be so interesting. I’ve never forgotten it.

[@unf0rtunatetwinkie]

listened to Home Deus on audiobook and loved it! Be prepared to worry about the future! :)

[@tarastreasure]

Aren't we all worrying about the future even without the 'help' of any book? 😅 I sure am.

[@laurenschenck5355]

SO EXCITED!!! 💖🖤❤️‍🩹📖💜📙💛💕📙❤️‍🩹♥️💚💙♥️♥️❤️‍🩹📖💜💛📚📚💔💔💔♥️♥️❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹📙📙💛💕💕💛💜📖📖📙❤️‍🩹🖤♥️💚🧡💔♥️📖💜📙💛💕💕💛💜📖📖📙💛

[@11proseb4hoes11]

Angela Davis is one of my favourite authors and Are Prisons Obsolete? is my second favourite of her work. I came into it sceptical but I think she does a good job in explaining the naturalisation of prisons and how they actually exacerbate the effects of social issues rather than addressing the root cause of crime. I also loved Women, Race & Class and I think you would really like it too because it is one of the seminal texts on intersectionality (even before that term existed) !!

[@verucasalt4535]

I'm reading "A crack in creation : gene editing and the unthinkable power to control evolution" soon, it's on hold now. You might like it since you like sci fi.

[@ruthypoo2675]

Empire of Pain - Engrossing and tragic. Very revelatory and one of the most thoroughly researched books. 5 huge ⭐️ for me. All the Living and the Dead - Fascinating and more emotional than I expected it would be. Another 5 ⭐️ read I highly recommend. “Will My Cat Eat My Eyeballs” by Caitlin Doughty is in a similar vein, very interesting, and accessible… plus, the author narrates the audiobook well. Other excellent nonfiction I read last year: How the Word is Passed by Clint Smith Under a White Sky by Elizabeth Kolbert American Baby by Gabrielle Glaser Chasing Me to My Grave by Winfred Rembert The Ground Breaking by Scott Ellsworth

[@erinsmith7988]

I've found that graphic novels actually tell non-fiction really beautifully. My latest favourites were "Ducks: Two Years in the Oil Sands" by Kate Beaton (which I've mentioned in a comment section before) and "Grass" by Keum Suk Gendry-Kim (primarily tells the story of a Korean woman who was forced into s*xual slavery in the Second World War). I've added many to my own list because of your videos, though. 😅

[@exploringmegan]

You should check out How Dare The Sun Rise by Sandra Uwiringiyimana! It was my favorite nonfiction of 2022, and I read 46.

[@TheKarinaChronicles]

Emily, we needed a new book with our Book Club and the theme we chose was Asian Fantasy. I suggested The Sword of Kaigen thanks to you and out of the 10 suggestions it won. So we'll read it with the 8 of us 😊 Hopefully we'll like it as much as you did!

[@BookswithEmilyFox]

That’s awesome, I hope you will!

[@TheKarinaChronicles]

@@BookswithEmilyFox Thank you 💕

[@jlyn446]

What my bones know is amazing

[@badfaith4u]

I preferred Sapiens over its sequel. I am still enjoying The Song of the Cell. 💝❤️💕

[@gUnA]

It’s my goal to read at least 1 non-fiction of any genre per month. And so far I have kept to the goal. 😊 I read What my bones know and that book affected me so much. I had a trouble childhood and never grew up with my parents. So I related so much with this book. It made me realise that I am still traumatised by my childhood experiences. The next non-fiction book is Know my name. I have heard great reviews and I can’t wait to get into it.

[@maudereads]

Adult children of emotionally immature parents is on my physical copies wishlist... as the target audience for this book, it's really excellent! 10/10 would recommend :D I also read Men who hate women as an ARC last year (If I remember correctly) and yeah, the topic is really heavy and quite depressing as a woman, but it's super well researched and developed!

[@aylawalker3673]

Have you read The King’s Shadow about the lost city of Alexandria? It sounds great.

[@larar5254]

Empire of Pain was a 5* for me.

[@ejderhaz]

I have TONS of non fiction in my tbr for 2023 but these are the ones I'm most curious about as of today lol (I'm a mood reader): *The Autobiography of Malcolm X *Confessions of a Yakuza by Junichi Saga *Starting Point by Hayao Miyazaki *Aquanaut: A Life Beneath the Surface - The Inside Story of the Thai Cave Rescue by Rick Stanton *Le Génie Lesbien by Alice Coffin *The Wretched of the Earth by Frantz Fanon *Beyond Possible: The man and the mindset that summitted K2 in winter, by Nimsdai Purja *Pedagogy of the Oppressed by Paulo Freire *Sister Outsider: essays and Speeches by Audre Lorde *Women, Race & Class by Angela Y Davis *Blood in my Eye by George L. Jackson

[@tokyochemist]

Confessions of a Yakuza was a great look at 1920s Tokyo! Really enjoyed that one.

[@ejderhaz]

@@tokyochemist omg thank you, I'm even more excited to read it now!!! I've seen some reviews that said they didn't particularly enjoy it because it's not really a yakuza book per say. It sounds amazing imo

[@SuperCCRoss]

I have 3 non-fiction novels that I really want to read this year. Word by Word: The Secret Life of Dictionaries by Kory Stamper, The Radium Girls: The Dark Story of America’s Shining Women by Kate Moore & The Facemaker: A Visionary Surgeon's Battle to Mend the Disfigured Soldiers of World War I by Lindsey Fitzharris.

[@BookswithEmilyFox]

Word by word has definitely been added to my TBR

[@dvckduckgoose]

I listened to The Pain Gap yesterday and i totally agree that it's very surface level but still feel like people should read it

[@BookswithEmilyFox]

It’s very short!

[@dd_madara8188]

Best non-fiction I read last year was "The Facemaker" bei Lindsey Fitzharris - it's about Harold Gillies who more or less birthed the plastic surgery we know today during World War 1. It's a bit on the darker side, but so worth the read.

[@jokebetweenthetrees]

I loved Different by Frans de Waal. Its about gender from the viewpoint of a primatologist.

[@nate7081]

are prisons obsolete? is great, angela davis is always excellent

[@haleyciccone477]

Favorite Nonfiction: In the Dream House by Carmen Maria Machado Unmasked by Paul Holes Hunger by Roxane Gay A Taste for Poison by Neil Bradbury I’ll Be Gone in the Dark by Michelle McNamara The Stranger Beside Me by Ann Rule Mind hunter by John Douglas Never Split the Difference by Chris Voss Nine Pints by Rose George Invisible Women by Caroline Criado Pérez When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi The Trauma Cleaner by Sarah Krasnostein Nonfiction TBR: Death in the Air by Kate Winkler Dawson The Body Keeps the Score by Bessel van der Kolk Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer The Hidden Spring by Mark Solms Hood Feminism by Mikki Kendall This is What it Sounds Like by Susan Rogers Strange Bedfellows by Ina Park

[@jwi1085]

'Men who hate women" is also the he original title(in Swedish) of'The girl with the dragon tattoo', the first book in the millennium trilogy. Just s tangential piece of info

[@Lottie842]

FYI, Lessons in Chemistry is Fiction 😊

[@andrewmiadavila6342]

I'd love to recommend Cleopatra by Stacy Schiff.

[@laurenschenck5355]

Come as you are love how bright and colorful it is ready to read it! 🧡💜📖📙💜💖📚🖤🖤💖🧡🌈💕💕♥️❤️‍🩹💛💛💛❤️‍🩹♥️📖📖🖤🖤❤️❤️🖤📚🧡💕💕♥️❤️‍🩹💙💛💛❤️‍🩹♥️💕❤️❤️🖤🖤📚💖🧡🌈💕♥️

[@andrewmiadavila6342]

I've just begun "When Women Ruled the World - the Six Queens of Egypt" by Kara Cooney. It is looking promising.

[@kasashaasreadingjournal3446]

Adult children of emotionally immature parents is on my to buy list this year. Probably won't get to read it until next year though

[@quarrel79]

Have you read The Code Breaker: Jennifer Doudna, Gene Editing, and the Future of the Human Race, by Walter Isaacson? Highly recommend.

[@tizianavaldini9563]

"In Cold Blood" is kind of fictional, because it´s based on Capote´s interviews with the murderers but he filled gaps with his own imagination - the story behind the novel is really fascinating, there are two movie versions about it, one with Sandra Bullock as his best friend, the other with Philip Seymour Hoffman as Capote (he won an Oscar for his role, I´d watch that one). But you said you´d like to read more French - so I have a suggestion that you could file under non-fiction (feminist) or classics ;) Simone de Beauvoir´s "The Second Sex" is one of the foundational feminist books - and it was first published in French! I only read sections for a uni paper years back but want to reread it soon - so that´s a movie and a book suggestion for you :)

[@sugarydiva]

I personally enjoyed Salt. There's a lot to take away from it.

[@BirgitHaeupl]

📚❤️

[@JackSte]

Homo Deus is not as good as Sapiens (which is such an elite book), but it’s better than 21 Lessons, so you should enjoy it!

[@ZephyrChaosRyder]

also Men Who Hate Women was amazing and frustrating and so intense, i annotated the shit out of it. But please only read like a chapter at a time because it’s super upsetting and taxing

[@AuraReadsBooks]

I'm currently reading How To Stand Up To A Dictator by Maria Ressa. She's a journalist in the Philippines/winner of the 2021 Nobel Peace prize. It's part biography, part activist manifesto. It's supposed to have good advice on dealing with social media and populist dictators. Which feels more and more relevant in Canada. *CoughPolievreCough* It's really good so far! If you see it you should definitely give it a go!

[@auistin2001]

Have you read SOLITO and SPARE?

[@Katiedora122]

I actually just listened to They Were Her Property, and it was really good. It was brutal, but it truly felt like a history of white feminism. I'm also hoping to clear off some unread books on my physical nonfiction TBR, including a couple of biographies of historical European queens (Catherine the Great and Eleanor of Aquitaine), a couple of memoirs (Lauren Graham and Tom Felton), and What We Owe to Each Other by TM Scanlon because it was referenced in The Good Place, haha.

[@tungstensmum1491]

Lessons in Chemistry is Historical Fiction :)

[@BookswithEmilyFox]

That’s what I get for stopping caffeine this month

[@ariannevilleneuve729]

How do libraries work in Montreal? I want to borrow ebooks so bad

[@BookswithEmilyFox]

I'm not from Montreal but everyone in Qc can use the BanQ library so you can get a card on their website and then connect on the app Libby!

[@zachreads]

A couple more recommendations are Fly Girls about five women in early Aviation. Ask an Astronaut by Tim Peake. And Emperors of the Deep (about sharks)

[@jennawar13]

Please read Know my name

[@laurenschenck5355]

Astronaut guide to life I love space and everything and such a beautiful cover ❤️‍🩹💙💙💛💛💙❤️‍🩹♥️❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹💙📙📙💚📖💔💖❤️💖💕🧡🖤🧡💕🌈🌈♥️♥️❤️‍🩹💙💛💛💛💙❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹💛💜📙📙📖🧡💕💖📚📚🖤🖤🧡💕📖🌈♥️♥️❤️‍🩹💙💛💛💙

[@Tasmetu]

I read the book by Chris Hadfield last year after owning it for a while, as well. I thought it would be a 4 or 5 stars, because I love space and astronomy & I liked what I had seen and heard about Chris Hadfield. Unfortunately, I could not finish it and DNFed at about 80%. It was so dry and poorly written and his privilege was dripping from the pages and drowning me. I got so mad everytime I picked it up 🙈 Super interested what you think about it!

[@BookswithEmilyFox]

Oh no! I’ll definitely lower my expectations

[@heatherbenza5185]

Lessons in chemistry was great but it’s historical fiction.