Becoming - 5 stars

Still: Die Bedeutung von Introvertierten in einer lauten Welt - dnf

They Called Us Enemy - 5 stars

Just One of the Royals (The Chicago Falcons #2) - 4 stars

the princess saves herself in this one - 4 stars

Der Atlas der Besonderen Kinder - 3 stars

Der Mensch ist böse: Wahre Kriminalgeschichten-wahre Abgründe - 4 stars

Favorite book(s) of the month:

Becoming, They Called Us Enemy

Books started this month but haven't finished yet:

These Broken Stars, Solitaire

Random ramblings:

What a month. I didn't think I would get that much reading in but damn, I did good!!!!
I dnf'd one book, that has been on my tbr for the whole year that I never actually went back to and so I decided to just put it away. Maybe I will get back to it in the future. Who know LOL 
Also this is my weirdest wrap up ever, what a weird mixture of genres.

dnf for now

Got this recommended to me by my new therapist and I'm really into this, cause all of the sudden things make sense.

So incredibly and painfully boring. I didn't feel I learned anything new or interesting about introverts. It gave me the feeling that it was geared towards business people more than anyone else. Also, I felt this book was composed of many case studies and not that many self-help tips. It's my fault, really. I was warned that this was going to be boring and that I should stick to the Ted Talk the author gave instead. However, I needed something to listen to as I commute, something that wouldn't make me feel guilty while I ignored my many other responsibilities. The narrator spoke softly, and I did enjoy listening to her.

Was the book worth it? Meh. Hard to say.

At least one-third of the people we know are introverts. They are the ones who prefer listening to speaking; who innovate and create but dislike self-promotion; who favor working on their own over working in teams. It is to introverts - Rosa Parks, Chopin, Dr Seuss, Steve Wozniak - that we owe many of the great contributions to society.

My lovely boss and fellow introvert lent me this book. Our department recently had a two-day team-building exercise (words that strike fear into every introvert's heart) and she and I took many deep breaths and gave a presentation on introverts in the workplace. We showed Susan Cain's TED talk, and oh boy did I relate to what she was talking about.

Now if I could just get the organizers of the next team event to ditch that ridiculous "let's all go round the table and tell everyone a bit about ourselves", I'll be ecstatic.