@ash_bees_world
Ash Bee’s WorldThis book is an amazing story of a woman who survived during one of the darkest points in American history. I personally loved the story, though I wish she choose the opposing option in the end. She endured so much during this book, I had to put it down for a few hours. The epilogue was a nice touch and there are discussion questions if you happen to read for your book club or a class. This book is pretty brutal to read through, as the author vividly describes the soul-breaking cruelty of slavery. If you would like a lighter read, this isn’t it. I read it in a day, and I do recommend it if you can stomach the content.
Ash Bee’s WorldThis book is a little peculiar at first; it seems to be a commentary on how we cling to routines and “set paths” as a society. However, those who do not adhere to society’s “proper paths” (such as marriage and childbearing) or routines (having a “real” or “big boy” job), are usually shunned and treated less than. The book was quite odd, but I overall liked it. I’ve lived in Japan for quite a while, so this book makes me look at コンビニ workers in a different light. I would definitely read more from this author. 
Ash Bee’s WorldHonestly, after reading the last few books in the Valetti Crime Family series, this is one of my favorites. All the books seem to follow the same formula, but personally, this book and the previous book were executed pretty well. I’m excited to read the fifth and final book in the series; although, I don’t want this series to end😭
Ash Bee’s WorldThis book was well witten and was seamless with its story-telling and events. The characters seemed pretty fleshed out, as well. HOWEVER, this book is not for the faint of heart and I had a lump in my throat after finishing it. It’s pretty graphic so definitely look up the trigger warnings for the book if you choose to read it.