Month: October 2020

September 2020 Book Wrap Up

I love my book choices in September, and it honestly wouldn’t have been possible if not for Audible’s new membership plan, Audible Plus. From what I know, those with monthly and annual memberships were automatically converted to Audible Plus. I’m so glad to read the classic books and other contemporaries that I wouldn’t use my credits for.

It’s a pity though that I haven’t actually read a physical book. I’ve been listening to audiobooks most of the time, if not listening to music. I find myself easily distracted this year if I’m sitting down while reading a book.

Anyway, without further ado, here are the books I read in September:

  • Arabian Nights Volumes 1 and 2 (Audible exclusive) adapted by Marty Ross
  • Little Men by Louisa May Alcott
  • The Kiss Quotient by Helen Hoang
  • One of those Flings by Lauren Blakely
  • The Ghost of the Grey House Inn (Nancy Drew Diaries #13) by Carolyn Keene
  • Rivals! Frenemies Who Changed the World: Part 1 by Scott McCormick
  • The Wonderful World of Wizard of Oz (Oz #1) by L. Frank Baum
  • The Princess and the Fangirl (Once Upon a Con #2) by Ashley Poston
  • The Vanishing Statue (Nancy Drew Diaries #21) by Carolyn Keene

Favorite Books:

  • Arabian Nights Volumes 1 and 2 (Audible exclusive) adapted by Marty Ross – I’ve always been fascinated with the different stories in the Arabian Nights, so these Audible adaptations are a heaven-sent for me. Moreover, the performances are excellent and can easily make one’s imagination work.
  • Little Men by Louisa May Alcott – Okay, hands down I now realize that I like this better than the original Little Women. This book brings so much memory and imagery from the anime classic from when I watched it. I absolutely love this.
  • Rivals! Frenemies Who Changed the World: Part 1 by Scott McCormick – Yes, it isn’t technically from a book and is an original Audible offering, but I love it just the same. It’s so interesting with a very excellent narrator.
  • The Wonderful World of Wizard of Oz (Oz #1) by L. Frank Baum – I can’t believe that I actually like this! I don’t think that I’ve ever read this as a kid. I just know its basic premise, but other than that, none. I wonder how this was seen as a children’s book in the past, but for me, this book is so much more meaningful if read by an adult.