✨ Last ✨ Current ✨ Next ✨ Last: Whereabouts, Jhumpa Lahiri Current: A Tale For The Time Being, Ruth Ozeki Next: Free Food for Millionaires, Min Jin Lee What are your last, current & next reads? 💛 Follow me on Bookstagram 💛
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✨ Last ✨ Current ✨ Next ✨ Last: Whereabouts, Jhumpa Lahiri Current: A Tale For The Time Being, Ruth Ozeki Next: Free Food for Millionaires, Min Jin Lee What are your last, current & next reads? 💛 Follow me on Bookstagram 💛

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This weekend, my book joy was brought to me by this book stack 💕 What’s on your reading list? 🌐 💛 Follow me on Bookstagram 💛 
happy september 🍃 i am starting to see the fall posts which usually make me happy, but seeing the weather forecast for next few days brings me back into hot summer! can’t wait to be done with these heat waves this year, and for fall to arrive 🍂
📖 face: a collection of life thoughts, stories, and lessons by bhavya pathak
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“We learn our anger through osmosis, or maybe it’s in the breast milk, spreading through our veins long before we learn how to look only at the floor and walk without showing our ankles.”
#HereIRead Dominant Genes, by SJ Sindu. This short read is packed with beautiful writing, in both poetry and short essays, and encapsulates the experiences, the rage, the inheritance of South Asian women. I won’t give much of it away, because you need to read this for yourself.
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“For this was love, wasn’t it? To have someone clean up after you, to think about you when you were sick, to not walk away when there was nothing to be gained for the labor required.” #HereIRead Free Food for Millionaires, by Min Jin Lee.This story follows Casey Han, daughter of Korean immigrants, a girl with rebellious spirit and expensive tastes, born and raised in a middle class family with little money. The story highlights several complexities of life including relationships with parents, friends, peers, money, romantic partners, faith, religion, and addiction. Lee has beautifully written these complex nuanced dynamics, taking readers on a journey with each of the characters you end up loving despite their many flaws. And even those you hate, you can’t truly hate. (Except the choir director.) The relationship with money was the one that stood out the most to me, for seemingly it affected most decisions Casey made. Her journey from someone with an unaffordable extravagant lifestyle to a person with maturity and accountability showcases a familiarity with reality— something we may not want to see but it always there. The ending of this book left me with so many questions. Will Unu and Casey get back together? Will Unu stay in recovery? Does Casey take Sabine’s offer or she follows a life of no-money? Will Tina go back to school? Does she return Casey her cuffs? Will Joseph learn Leah’s truth? Despite being a long read, it has left me with a not-enough feeling. I guess that’s a mark of a good book. 🏷 #FreeFoodForMillionaires #MinJinLee @grandcentralpub @lee_minjin
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Happy Friday y’all ✨ Book mail this morning got me so excited. I blocked time on my calendar, made a cup of tea, and now I’m sitting in my backyard with this Brown Girl’s memoir. 🗣 @ThakurKhyati, we gotta bring this to BrownGirlsReadPod 🤎 Thank you @portfolio_books for the gifted copy. 🏷 #HereIRead #BrownGirlsRead #IndraNooyi #MyLifeInFull #SouthAsianBooks #SouthAsianAuthors #SouthAsianWomen 💛 Follow me on Bookstagram 💛
I spoke to Eve Rodsky on 11 Questions with Creatives, and she shared an amazing quiz for her new book Find Your Unicorn Space, and can you guess what my unicorn space is? Writing, community, and accountability! 😃 Take the quiz for yourself and find your unicorn space— you can find it in the book or in our conversation on @11questionspod (link in bio). But before you take the quiz, can you guess what your unicorn space is? 💛 Follow me on Bookstagram 💛
A deeply personal call to action for women of color to find power from within and to join together in community, advocating for a new corporate environment where we all belong—and are accepted—on our own terms. Thank you partner @bibliolifestyle @harpercollins for gifted copy! Pub date: March 1, 2022. Women of color comprise one of the fastest-growing segments in the corporate workforce, yet often we are underrepresented—among the first, few, or only ones in a department or company. For too long, corporate structures, social zeitgeist, and cultural conditioning have left us feeling exhausted and downtrodden, believing that in order to “fit in” and be successful, we must hide or change who we are. As a former senior partner at a large global services firm, Deepa Purushothaman experienced these feelings of isolation and burnout. She met with hundreds of other women of color across industries and cultural backgrounds, eager to hear about their unique and shared experiences. In doing so, she has come to understand our collective setbacks—and the path forward in achieving our goals. Business must evolve—and women of color have the potential to lead that transformation. We must begin by pushing back against toxic messaging—including the things we tell ourselves—while embracing the valuable cultural viewpoints and experiences that give us unique perspectives at work. By fully realizing our own strengths, we can build collective power and use it to confront microaggressions, outdated norms, and workplace misconceptions; create cultures where belonging is never conditional; and rework corporations to be genuinely inclusive to all. The First, the Few, the Only is a road map for us to make a profound impact within and outside our organizations while ensuring that our words are heard, our lived experiences are respected, and our contributions are finally valued. 💛 Follow me on Bookstagram 💛