Originally posted by: foreverlazy
UPDATE: I completely forgot about Marriage and Masti because my hold expired... I'll get back to it eventually, I swear. 
I finished 5/6 books in the Divorced Men's Club series, and I will say that I think overall, this is definitely my favourite series and every single book was a hit for me. I don't even think I can really rank them, they're all so different and so good. Book #6 is the last book in the series, so I'm saving that for next year because everyone who's read it said that it was the saddest one, so I'm not gonna end my year in a depressive episode, thank you so much.
Now, I say this, but I started reading another Saxon James series a few days ago and tell me why I just spent my bus ride home crying?? It was kinda slow in the beginning, but then like, from Chapter 20 onwards, for some reason, I'm just sobbing. Will keep y'all updated on this one, because I want to finish the next two books by end of the year, and then read Book #4 & #5 next year.
Not a romance, which is a bit of a shocker for me, but I finished reading Ace of Spades by Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé a few weeks ago. I don't know if anyone remembers this, but there was a lot of hype surrounding this book back in like 2021 I think? Regardless, it is absolutely worth the hype! It's about these two students - Chiamaka and Devon - who are the only Black students at this very prestigious private school, and during their senior year, this weird Gossip Girl/A from PLL type of entity starts spreading rumours but also spilling their secrets - and they seem to be the only targets. Now, I will say that Part 1 was very slow (it took me a couple days to get through it), but when I got to the end of Part 1, the pacing of the book seemed to pick up from there and I read it all in one sitting. I really like this book, please do give it a read, but search up trigger warnings!
I'm currently reading Four Eids and a Funeral, which is co-written by Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé and Adiba Jaigirdar. It's about two former childhood friends named Said and Tiwa who had a falling out (haven't gotten to that reveal yet, sorry) and apparently, this is a retelling of Much Ado About Nothing; I'm taking this as my sign to try and read Much Ado About Nothing next year since I've read/watched so many retellings of it. I'll share more of my thoughts once I'm done, but I will say that I think I prefer Faridah's thrillers to when she tries her hand at romance because I just think she has a knack for building up to these really intense situations, whereas the more lighthearted scenes in her book feel very slow and one-note.
55