We think they hide the classroom just to confuse freshmen because the way they label their classrooms makes absolutely no sense.
Protection: Part II
Tag: women’s fiction
FGFGFGFGFGFGFGFGFG: Part XV
Siobhan smiled and bent her head, focusing on opening the wine bottle to avoid meeting his eyes. “I don’t know why I thought this would be a good idea. I don’t even cook.”
FGFGFGFGFGFGFGFGFG: Part XIII
“I don’t want to feed you something that will make you feel like you have to torture yourself afterwards,” Siobhan texted.
FGFGFGFGFGFGFGFGFG: Part XI
Jessica mouthed, “speaker” and Siobhan shook her head, keeping the phone to her ear. Jessica pouted.
FGFGFGFGFGFGFGFGFG: Part VIII
“You were the one who convinced me to go on the date in the first place and now it sounds like you’re trying to talk me out of seeing him again.”
Claire the Friendly Ghost: Part III
How to explain Netflix, much less the concept of an app, to someone who lived and died before the internet was invented?
Girl, Woman, Other
This is a book about how all our lives are intertwined, and behind every woman is a story. It’s fascinating and beautifully and empathetically written.
Agnes Grey
I didn’t love this book, but I liked it, and I certainly found it interesting to see how Anne grew as a writer.
Meghan: Part III
Meghan ordered crab cakes, which were another favorite of her mom’s, and Emoni was too weirded out to try to pursue to the conversation any further.
Meghan: Part II
That feeling when your mom dies so her favorite drink becomes your favorite drink, even if you hate it.