Skip to main content

Top Ten Tuesday- First Books I Reviewed

Rissi @ Finding Wonderland submitted this wonderful idea to That Artsy Reader Girl. Today, I'll be listing the first 10 books I ever reviewed! It'll be a trip down memory lane for all of us!




I reviewed this book way before my blog was even about books! It's the first book I ever reviewed on here- and I have to say, it got me pretty hooked to book reviews! 



I'm still not sure what I was thinking when I wrote this review! It was a paragraph about suspense and then a little bit about genre... 



I've done my fair share of Rainbow Rowell reviews over the years- and while this wasn't the first book of hers I read, it was certainly the first book of hers I had the courage to review! 


Image result for annexed by sharon dogar

A historical fiction that tries to tell the story of Anne Frank from Peter's eyes.



Reviews are getting better- this one definitely has more details than the Carry On review. 



I think this is where I started figuring out that I loved Historical Fictions- and hopefully my review shows that! 



Not a huge fan of my review- but definitely a fan of this book! I'd recommend it to any type of reader!



This book brought me into my second Big Book Challenge, and thankfully the world of better reviews! 



I distinctly going through a phase where I read just Christie's- but I'm not sure why I didn't review more... 



Back in the days when I used to raid my mom's collection for books to read- not the other way around!

So there you have it- the first 10 books I ever reviewed (and the links to my reviews)! Have you ever gone back and looked at your first anythings (artworks, compositions, performances)? What did it feel like? Let me know in the comments below!




Labels:

Comments

  1. LydiaApril 23, 2019 at 7:46 PM

    Do you think you'll ever reread or re-review any of these books?

    My TTT.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Brooke LorrenApril 24, 2019 at 11:32 AM

    My first reviews (on my blog and even on Epinions.com) were just general reviews as well. Then I decided to focus on books. There's enough to write about just there.

    ReplyDelete
  3. PoinsettiaApril 24, 2019 at 5:49 PM

    I hadn't looked back at the first books I reviewed in a very long time, so this week's topic brought back some memories. Here is my Top Ten Tuesday.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Lauren StoolfireApril 29, 2019 at 7:43 AM

    Carry On was so much fun! I can't wait to read the sequel. :)

    Lauren @ Always Me

    ReplyDelete
  5. Sue JacksonMay 28, 2019 at 4:41 AM

    Great topic! That would be fun to look back. And I remember reading most of these reviews when you wrote them! I STILL need to read Sarah's Key - it's been on my bookshelf for so many years!

    And can you believe I have still not read a single Rainbow Rowell novel? I know, I need to!

    Just a reminder - I kicked off my annual Big Book Summer challenge this weekend! I hope you'll join the fun again this year :)

    Sue

    2019 Big Book Summer Challenge

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Hey guys! Thanks for stopping by! I'd love to hear your thoughts and suggestions, so be sure to leave a comment!

Popular posts from this blog

The Hero, by Rabindranath Tagore

 The narrative poem" The Hero" was written by Indian poet Rabindranath Tagore. Set in a young boy's imaginations this narrative has all the necessary elements and is rich in imagery. The characters, plot, setting, theme, climax and idea are all very clearly outlined.  The setting of the poem falls within the boy's imagination. It is described to have 'spiky grass' and a 'narrow broken path'. It is also mentioned that the country is 'strange and dangerous'. The rurality of the setting is further accentuated when Tagore talks of the 'cattle' and 'wide fields'.
14 comments
Read more

One by Shawnee Kellie

  The poem "One" by Shawnee Kellie is a very interesting and thought-provoking piece of writing. The poem spreads the message that it is not only a large group of people that can make a change, but one idea, one thought, one human that can help make the world a better place. 
Post a Comment
Read more

Coromandel Fishers by Sarojini Naidu

Hello! For this post I will be exploring another poem written by Sarojini Naidu, called "Coromandel Fishers". This poem can be taken as an allegory, for although it speaks to fishermen, it's metaphoric value speaks to the nation, and can be considered a wakening call for the people of our country. When I wrote about "In the Bazaars of Hyderabad", I mentioned that Sarojini Naidu was one of our freedom fighters, and believed greatly in the Swadeshi movement. Naidu reflects her passion for India in this poem.
7 comments
Read more