Profile avatar
astudentreading.bsky.social
πŸ“š Book recs and reviews πŸ™‹πŸ»β€β™€οΈ 21 y/o architecture student πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ aro ace agender πŸ“ Boston πŸ“– Difficult Women Every Sweet Thing is Bitter An Epic Cluster πŸ”— https://linktr.ee/a.student.reading
39 posts 23 followers 139 following
Regular Contributor
Conversation Starter
comment in response to post
Thank you so much Vintage Anchor Books for the free advanced copy of this book in exchange for an honest review
comment in response to post
I highly recommend this one! Or if you would prefer a short story, You’re Ours by DC Emerson
comment in response to post
(2/2) #booksky
comment in response to post
#booksky (2/2)
comment in response to post
Looking forward to reading your books next!
comment in response to post
I loved My Darling Dreadful Thing so I am very excited to read
comment in response to post
I’m hoping to start my arc of Blood on Her Tongue and get further into The Night Our Stars Vanished
comment in response to post
Same 😫
comment in response to post
Happy Friday! This is TJ Alexander's third book, but the last one I read. It is also, if I had to pick, I think my favorite TJ Alexander.
comment in response to post
Me too
comment in response to post
Today we have Chef’s Choice. This book is the sorta sequel of Chef's Kiss, following Luna, Simone's roommate. There were lots of cameos from Simone and Ray, but also amazing new characters. And so much cheese! #booksky
comment in response to post
I'm organizing the reviews chronologically based on publication, so we are starting off with Chef's Kiss, an adorable and funny slow burn romance. Here is everything you need to know about it #booksky
comment in response to post
While I believe being related creates a foundation for love, the actual deep affection is built over time like any other form of love, and it should not be taken for granted. (2/2) #booksky
comment in response to post
The Greek word for familial love is Storge. I also saw it described as natural or instinctual love, which is an idea I want to challenge. For a lot of people, and for a lot of these books, family relationships are complicated. (1/2)
comment in response to post
Next we have Agape. I've seen the Greek word Agape described multiple ways, including selfless love, unconditional love, and universal love. I decided to use the last definition for this post. I wanted to highlight books about loving this world and humanity. #booksky
comment in response to post
To start us off we have Philia, which is considered platonic or friendly love. As an aro ace person this is an incredibly important form of love for me. I care about my friends deeply, and so do the characters in these books.