Tumgik
#amy poeppel
pmg227 · 1 year
Text
Favorite Reads of 2023 (so far)
If anyone out there is paying attention, I did a post on my favorite books of 2022 for the first half of that year, but I never did a follow-up. I’m sure I read some good books the second half of the year, but somehow, I just couldn’t come up with them. Since I rated 4 books 5 stars in May, I thought I should write down my thoughts about them now. As come December, I surely won’t remember. In…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
6 notes · View notes
illustration-alcove · 8 months
Text
Tumblr media
Ella Laytham's illustrated book cover for Amy Poeppel's The Sweet Spot.
0 notes
bookcoversonly · 8 months
Text
Tumblr media
Title: The Sweet Spot | Author: Amy Poeppel | Publisher: Atria/Emily Bestler Books (2023)
0 notes
wellesleybooks · 6 days
Text
Tumblr media
Ria, our part time bookseller and full time student at Wellesley College made a book display. She calls it “Anything You Can Write We Can Write Better- Works by alumnae of historically women’s colleges.” It’s full of some fantastic books.
Ria's List
Wellesley College Madam Secretary - Madeleine Albright Mr. Churchill's Secretary - Susan Elia MacNeal Last Night at the Telegraph Club- Malinda Lo The Sweet Spot - Amy Poeppel Heartburn- Nora Ephron Dear Wendy- Ann Zhao Pieces of Blue- Holly Goldberg Sloan Barbara the Slut- Lauren Holmes Good Grief - E.B. Bartels We Have Always Been Who We Are- Sofia Romero Nancy Drew- Carolyn Keene (aka Harriet Stratemeyer)
Barnard College Eileen - Ottessa Moshfegh The Vulnerables - Sigrid Nunez The Death of a Jaybird- Jodi M. Savage Making It in America- Rachel Slade
Smith College The Feminine Mystique- Betty Friedan The Cliffs- J. Courtney Sullivan A Tale for the Time Being- Ruth Ozeki A Little Life - Hanya Yanagihara Ariel- Sylvia Plath Mastering the Art of French Cooking- Julia Child The Starless Sea-Erin Morgenstern The Babysitters Club- Ann M. Martin
Bryn Mawr Crying in H Mart- Michelle Zauner The Trouble with You- Ellen Feldman The Brightwood Code- Monica Hesse Necessary Trouble- Drew Gilpin Faust
18 notes · View notes
sadiejulius · 2 years
Text
thank you @midnight-sun16 for tagging me! ❤️
tag 9 people you want to get to know better!
Three ships: spoiler alert!!
huang yu xuan x li zi wei (someday or one day)
Tumblr media
sung deok sun x choi taek (reply 1988)
Tumblr media
vincenzo cassano x hong cha young (vincenzo)
Tumblr media
First ever ship:
sorry this is basic lmao but troy bolton x gabriella montez (hsm)
Tumblr media
Last song:
Last movie:
someday or one day: the movie. watching this in the cinemas hit different 🥺
Tumblr media
Currently reading:
i just finished the sweet spot by amy poeppel
i plan to read the one we fell in love with by paige toon
Currently watching:
crash course in romance. it’s ending tomorrow, and i admit the shift in genres gave me whiplash, especially during the final stretch. but overall, it was a solid watch
if youtube counts, then any content from the channel watcher
Currently consuming:
milk tea with boba and egg pudding 🧋
Currently craving:
steak
Tagging anyone who sees this! Consider yourselves tagged if you would like to do this as well 🥰
4 notes · View notes
mssarahmorgan · 13 days
Text
Tumblr media
Book 80 of 2024: The Sweet Spot by Amy Poeppel
This was utterly charming and I loved it, but the setup is a little complicated to explain. Lauren is an artist who's just gotten a big commission from a lifestyle brand. Felicity, the CEO/influencer behind the brand, has just fallen for a married man, and Lauren makes a comment that encourages Felicity to tell her lover to leave his wife. Some time later, Felicity and her new husband have a baby, then Felicity goes off to shoot her reality show, and THEN the father has some kind of breakdown and leaves the baby with his ex-wife. For plot reasons, Lauren and her new babysitter, Olivia (who has her own connection to Felicity) end up caring for the baby, with help from the ex-wife, Lauren's mom, Lauren's father-in-law, and Olivia's dad. It's all very ramshackle and charming and funny and warm and just a delight.
What to read next: Mika in Real Life, by Emiko Jean, for another delightful novel about people badly screwing up and being loved anyway.
0 notes
jxrm · 14 days
Text
book log - 2021
party of two by jasmine guillory
the ballad of songbirds and snakes by suzanne collins
one to watch by kate stayman-london
the boy at the door by alex dahl
little cruelties by liz nugent
followers by megan angelo
the three mrs. wrights by linda keir
those other women by nicola moriarty
the affair by sheryl browne
influence by sara shepard
this won't end well by camille pagan
slay by brittney morris
the midnight library by matt haig
pretty little wife by darby kane
love & gelato by jenna evans welch
the prenup by lauren layne
firefly lane by kristin hannah
when you disappeared by john marrs
one year of ugly by caroline mackenzie
when no one is watching by alyssa cole
providence by caroline kepnes
the other couple by cathryn grant
musical chairs by amy poeppel
by the book by amanda sellet
all the good parts by loretta nyhan
the end of her by shari lapena
simmer down by sarah smith
there's something about sweetie by sandhya menon
over my dead husband's body by etta faire
what if? by shari low
the accidental beauty queen by teri wilson
searching for coach taylor by mindy kaling
bridal boot camp by meg cabot
the tenant by katrine engberg
meddling kids by edgar cantero
kind of hindu by mindy kaling
the last time i saw you by elizabeth berg
unscripted by nicole kronzer
dial a for aunties by jesse q. sutanto
lila by naima coster
big shot by mindy kaling
single asiactic male seeks ride or die chick by eddie huang
within these wicked walls by lauren blackwood
five total strangers by natalie d. richards
help is on the way by mindy kaling
love & estrogen by samantha allen
a touch of jen by beth morgan
instamom by cahntel guertin
second first impressions by sally thorne
the minders by john marrs
where the grass is green and the girls are pretty by lauren weisberger
undercover bromance by lyssa kay adams
the last mrs. parrishby liv constantine
if the fates allow by rainbow rowell
sweet virgina by caroline kepnes
less by andrew sean greer
the soulmate equation by christina lauren
crazy stupid bromance by lyssa kay adams
watermelon by marian keyes
graceful burdens by roxane gay
the last flight by julie clark
fly away by kristin hannah
isn't it bromantic? by lyssa kay adams
the rest of the story by sarah dessen
0 notes
s0litaire-y · 1 year
Text
I was tagged by @skitskatdacat63 ty!
Rules: tag 9 people you want to know more
Last song: "the giver" by sarah kinsley
Last show: ted lasso
Currently watching: ted lasso + succession
Currently reading: "the sweet spot" by amy poeppel I bought it at free meyer yesterday and its actually rlly good. the characterization is amazing and it kinda feels like it would be the modern-day version of a jane austen novel (don't quote me on that tho the last time I read pride and prejudice was actually years ago)
Current obsession: f1 </3 unfortunately LMAO its consumed my every waking thought, and ted lasso too
i dunno who to tag </3 if u want to go for it and say i tagged u idk
1 note · View note
stacyalesi · 2 years
Text
THE SWEET SPOT by Amy Poeppel
Spotlight #BookReview: THE SWEET SPOT by Amy Poeppel, a lighthearted family farce with quirky characters & lots of laughs! @amypoeppel @AtriaBooks @EmilyBestler @simonschuster #BookTwitter #womensfiction #familyfiction #NYC #mustread #TheSweetSpot
Click to Purchase From the publisher: Amy Poeppel brings her signature “big-hearted, charming” (The Washington Post) style to this wise and joyful novel that celebrates love, hate, and all of the glorious absurdity in between. In the heart of Greenwich Village, three women form an accidental sorority when a baby—belonging to exactly none of them—lands on their collective doorstep. Lauren and…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
lzteach · 2 years
Text
Linda's Book Obsession Reviews "The Sweet Spot" by Amy Poeppel, Atria, Emily Bestler Books, 1/31/23
OMG ! Kudos to Amy Poeppel, the author of “The Sweet Spot,” for writing a unique, creative, captivating, witty, and spectacular novel. What started to be one of those days where everything was going wrong suddenly changed when I started reading Amy Poeppel’s book! This is such a laugh-out-loud book that I needed my inhalers because I was laughing so much. ( I have asthmatic bronchitis and cold,…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
quietflorilegium · 4 years
Quote
"It's a strange thing ... how rare, how impossible, it is to have everyone you care about thriving at the same time. For a short spell, life seems certain and stable, until something shifts and redistributes, randomly, unpredictably, and when you look around at the new landscape, you see that it's someone else's turn now. You redirect your attention to focus on the friend in need. You hope -- you know -- they will do the same for you, when your turn comes."
Chloe, Amy Poeppel, “Small Admissions”
3 notes · View notes
bitesizebookreviews · 6 years
Text
Limelight
Limelight
Amy Poeppel
404 pages
Emily Bestler Books, 2018
Tumblr media
Allison Brinkley is thrilled to move her family from Dallas to Manhattan. She has a glamorous and romantic view of New York, and she’s sure the whole family will love it. But fitting two adults and three kids in a New York apartment is harder than she thought, as is finding a job and affording decent schools. Suddenly she’s not so sure she’s cut out to be a New Yorker. When Allison sideswipes a BMW, she is inadvertently introduced to 18 year old Carter Reid, former teen heart throb singer and current famous bad boy who’s supposed to be making his Broadway debut - if he can ever sober up. Allison recognizes him as an orphaned teenager who just needs a little parenting. And so her New York life becomes intertwined with Carter’s as she winds up working as his PA, and trying to get him to take his Broadway stint seriously. 
Limelight is funny and charming. It’s so easy to relate to Allison’s optimism, having grown up in a small town, I’d always assumed New York was the ONLY place to truly live and be happy. Where the book really shines is in Allison’s dealings with Carter and his bad boy shenanigans, especially once she allows her oldest teenage daughter to become a part of Carter’s life. Though the book was long and some of it was unnecessary (the part about her husband’s attractive co-worker could have been left out entirely, considering that nothing actually ever happened with it) it was still a fun and lighthearted read. 
1 note · View note
kayteeaay · 5 years
Text
Happiness is not a zero-sum game. It’s the only case in which the resources are limitless, and in which the rich can get richer at no expense to anyone else.
- Amy Poeppel, Small Admissions
0 notes
medievalraven · 3 years
Note
books recs! all time favorites or recent reads :)
oooooh okay so i've admittedly been slacking with reading lately but here are a couple of my all time faves!!
the mothers by brit bennett (i read this in like 24 hours - so good!)
the immortalists by chloe benjamin (another one i read in like a day)
the great alone by kristin hannah
the kiss quotient by helen hoang
small admissions by amy poeppel
the light we lost by jill santopolo
attachments by rainbow rowell
let me know if you have any recs! i need to get back into the swing of reading actual books!
Sleepover Saturday! Ask me literally anything!!!
11 notes · View notes
Text
Tags
Books:
Currimbhoy, Nayana: Miss Timmin's School for Girls Erens, Pamela: The Virgins French, Tana: The Secret Place George, Elizabeth: Well-Schooled in Murder Goodman, Carol: The Lake of Dead Languages Harris, Joanne: Gentlemen and Players Hilton, James: Goodbye, Mr. Chips Hubbard, Jenny: Paper Covers Rock -----: And We Stay Klein, Rachel: The Moth Diaries Knight, Michael: At Briarwood School for Girls Lindsay, Joan: Picnic at Hanging Rock Miller, Jennifer: The Year of the Gadfly Murray, Paul: Skippy Dies Perrotta, Tom: Election Pessl, Marisha: Special Topics in Calamity Physics Poeppel, Amy: Small Admissions Schalansky, Judith: Der Hals der Giraffe Sittenfeld, Curtis: Prep Southgate, Martha: The Fall of Rome Wolff, Tobias: Old School Wolitzer, Meg: Belzhar
Post Type:
Quotes | Moodboards | Book Pictures | Reviews
Quotes by Theme:
A // The Academic Personality™ | Adolescence | Age B // Beauty | Being | Body C // Campus | Classics | Characters | Childhood | Clarity D // Descriptions F // Friendship G // Gender | Growing Up H // Happiness | Hierarchies | Humor L // Learning and Knowledge | Libraries | Love M // Memory N // Nature | Night P // Places | Power R // Religion and Faith S // Seasons (Summer) | Sex T // Teachers and Students | Thought and Perception | Time W // Writing
3 notes · View notes
cheshirelibrary · 4 years
Photo
Tumblr media
9 Books So Good, You’ll Forget about COVID for a While 
[via Get Literary]
There’s never been a better time to be a book lover. When you’re tired out from Zoom happy hours and sick of seeing Netflix’s “Are you still watching?” button resurface repeatedly, reading can whisk you away to exciting new worlds. Here are eight books so entrancing, you’ll forget about everything else.
Behind the Red Door by Megan Collins
Musical Chairs by Amy Poeppel
Sex and Vanity by Kevin Kwan
Majesty by Katharine McGee
You Exist Too Much by Zaina Arafat
28 Summers by Elin Hilderbrand
Party of Two by Jasmine Guillory
Self Care by Leigh Stein
Head Over Heels by Hannah Orenstein
10 notes · View notes