I really enjoyed this book. I know the switch bodies thing has been done before but this had a different spin in dealing with motherhood. It was good to see both characters learn that motherhood styles can be different for everyone and still be okay.

I was good it told you fun facts and had quizzes and zoom-in boxes

I liked the book because it is about colors.

It was good and had a lot of fact about big cat and what they eat and how they sleep and were

The Baudelaire children are made orphans when their parents die in a fire. They then are told to stay with a distant “cousin” who has a twisted plan to get the children’s fortune and will go to any lengths to get it.

This book has officially reinstated my love for reading. As someone who hasn’t been an avid reader for years, the book honestly seemed a little daunting at first; it was lengthy, but I soon realized it was rightfully so. The beginning started off a little slow, but 300 years requires a lot of backstory, and it ended up building a solid foundation for an incredible story. Once the plot started to get messy, I became absorbed in the characters and the poetry. In fact, I put off reading the final chapters because I wasn’t ready for it all to end. If you’re looking for something beautiful and existential, for something that will make your head spin, and for something that feels disgustingly and uncomfortably real, I urge you to read The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue. 5/5 ??

It's a short and easy book

Great book. I enjoyed number two as much or more than number 1. Can’t wait for number 3.

The book was just okay. It taught the DBT strategy of 5-4-3-2-1..when stressed to think of 5 things I can see, 4 things I can touch, etc. I’m not a fan of that method, and that’s all that the book was about.

It's a very interesting read. Lots of big words, lots of advice. Mostly about war. No characters, so I can't say who I liked the most. I might recommend it to a friend.