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Piglet by Lottie Hazell, I’m over halfway done with it. It’s a fantastic novel, detailing the few weeks before the protagonist’s wedding. The relationship between Piglet, the main character, and food is particularly interesting. Especially the way the author details the food in such an appetizing way. Highly recommend :-)
Apr 15, 2024
Related Recs
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Spiraling female rage driven novel
Piglet Has The Job, The House, And Her Dream Man (Plus His Parents). Just As The Soon-To-Be Wife Feels Comfortable, The Life She Worked So Hard To Build Crumbles Beneath Her. She's Alone, Stuck In Denial, And Coping With Insatiable Hunger. The Sobering Reality Sets In A Little Too Late.
Some Descriptions Go On Too Long And The Ending Was Slightly Disappointing. I Wish She Gave Us A Little More Insight, Though Still One Of My Favorites.
Themes of gluttony, existentialism, and betrayal
Sep 20, 2024
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Currently working my way through Emily Henry's bibliography and having a blast. If you wanna read sth slightly more highbrow then Id maybe suggest Normal People? Not necessarily a happy book but, to me, itfeels comforting. Also could definitely recommend children's books when you are looking for stories with happy endings
Sep 25, 2024
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If you love slow burn yearning introspective fiction novels this one is DIVINEEEE also a super short read only 150ish pages
May 13, 2024
Top Recs from @pineappleeater326
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For a more basic palette: Marry Me Chicken!
Something a bit more “different”: Harissa glazed carrots with garlic yogurt topped with chopped pistachios and cilantro :-)
Apr 21, 2024
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was talking to my best friend this morning. Does anyone else feel an enormous burden to become rich and famous because they pursue the arts? I feel like a large amount of people don’t appreciate artists unless they become widely recognized. It’s discouraging and upsetting! It makes me rewire what I think the word “success“ means.
Apr 15, 2024
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Before the world was big 🥹
May 10, 2024