After watching the first season of Beef, I’d been eagerly waiting for Season 2, so when it finally dropped on Netflix last month, I was all in for a weekend binge-watch.
Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman is an emotional read. Although I first read this book a couple of years ago, I happened to come across a hard copy at a friend’s place this week, and that’s when I decided to share it with you, along with everything the story made me feel.
If, like me, you’re in a phase where life feels a little in-between—career, relationships, identity—this show hits in a very specific, comforting way. It’s the kind of watch that makes you pause and think about your own friendships, the people you’ve drifted from, and the ones who somehow still stick around through all the chaos.
The Housemaid Trilogy by Freida McFadden, with its fast and addictive pace, is a perfect reading fix for the long Easter weekend.It’s entertaining, slightly unsettling, and trust me, very, very bingeable.
If you’ve ever wished for mythology to feel less like a distant legend and more like someone’s real, lived experience, this book absolutely deserves a spot on your reading list.
After watching the first season of Beef, I’d been eagerly waiting for Season 2, so when it finally dropped on Netflix last month, I was all in for a weekend binge-watch.
Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman is an emotional read. Although I first read this book a couple of years ago, I happened to come across a hard copy at a friend’s place this week, and that’s when I decided to share it with you, along with everything the story made me feel.
If, like me, you’re in a phase where life feels a little in-between—career, relationships, identity—this show hits in a very specific, comforting way. It’s the kind of watch that makes you pause and think about your own friendships, the people you’ve drifted from, and the ones who somehow still stick around through all the chaos.
The Housemaid Trilogy by Freida McFadden, with its fast and addictive pace, is a perfect reading fix for the long Easter weekend.It’s entertaining, slightly unsettling, and trust me, very, very bingeable.
If you’ve ever wished for mythology to feel less like a distant legend and more like someone’s real, lived experience, this book absolutely deserves a spot on your reading list.