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Liz’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Liz’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
Liz Whittaker’s Followers (12)
254 books
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10 friends
574 books
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53 friends
512 books
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29 friends
827 books
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128 friends
612 books
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62 friends
1,038 books
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171 friends
1,310 books
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49 friends
457 books
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17 friends
More friends…
Liz Whittaker
Goodreads Author
Member Since
May 2009
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The Scent of Water: Poetry by Liz Chapman
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published
2013
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
Liz’s Recent Updates
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Liz Whittaker
rated a book liked it
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| As a former Mormon turned witch, this book fed my soul. This was a really beautiful journey to go on. Kidd takes the reader through all of the steps of grief, anger, empowerment, confusion, and healing that come with leaving any kind of faith system ...more | |
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Liz Whittaker
rated a book liked it
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I spent the first 20 pages of this book being NOT into it, and then all of a sudden I couldn't put it down. I loved how deeply deeply HUMAN every character in this book was. Their flaws and beauties, their strengths and weaknesses, their mistakes and ...more |
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Liz Whittaker
is 12% done with Dream State
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Liz Whittaker
rated a book liked it
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| Borison has done it again! I loved continuing this series, with these endearing characters. And I loooooove a "help we're stuck in the same room during a huge snowstorm" book. Delilah and Jackson are opposites in the best secretly compatible way, and ...more | |
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Liz Whittaker
rated a book really liked it
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| The Substance meets Snow White. I really love Mona Awad. I love the surreal world in which she writes--the allegory and horror and humanity of it all. This book was f***ed up in the best of ways. There's something really visceral about this book that ...more | |
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Liz Whittaker
rated a book really liked it
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| The Substance meets Snow White. I really love Mona Awad. I love the surreal world in which she writes--the allegory and horror and humanity of it all. This book was f***ed up in the best of ways. There's something really visceral about this book that ...more | |
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Liz Whittaker
rated a book liked it
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| As a former Mormon turned witch, this book fed my soul. This was a really beautiful journey to go on. Kidd takes the reader through all of the steps of grief, anger, empowerment, confusion, and healing that come with leaving any kind of faith system ...more | |
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Liz Whittaker
rated a book liked it
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| As a former Mormon turned witch, this book fed my soul. This was a really beautiful journey to go on. Kidd takes the reader through all of the steps of grief, anger, empowerment, confusion, and healing that come with leaving any kind of faith system ...more | |
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Liz Whittaker
wants to read
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Liz Whittaker
started reading
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“How is it that hardly any major religion has looked at science and concluded, “This is better than we thought! The Universe is much bigger than our prophets said, grander, more subtle, more elegant?” Instead they say, “No, no, no! My god is a little god, and I want him to stay that way.” A religion, old or new, that stressed the magnificence of the Universe as revealed by modern science might be able to draw forth reserves of reverence and awe hardly tapped by the conventional faiths.”
― Pale Blue Dot: A Vision of the Human Future in Space
― Pale Blue Dot: A Vision of the Human Future in Space
“Love is a possible strength in an actual weakness.”
― Far From the Madding Crowd
― Far From the Madding Crowd
“Perhaps it is no wonder that the women were first at the Cradle and last at the Cross. They had never known a man like this Man - there never has been such another. A prophet and teacher who never nagged at them, never flattered or coaxed or patronised; who never made arch jokes about them, never treated them either as "The women, God help us!" or "The ladies, God bless them!"; who rebuked without querulousness and praised without condescension; who took their questions and arguments seriously; who never mapped out their sphere for them, never urged them to be feminine or jeered at them for being female; who had no axe to grind and no uneasy male dignity to defend; who took them as he found them and was completely unself-conscious. There is no act, no sermon, no parable in the whole Gospel that borrows its pungency from female perversity; nobody could possibly guess from the words and deeds of Jesus that there was anything "funny" about woman's nature.”
― Are Women Human? Penetrating, Sensible and Witty Essays on the Role of Women in Society
― Are Women Human? Penetrating, Sensible and Witty Essays on the Role of Women in Society
Our Shared Shelf
— 222864 members
— last activity 2 hours, 57 min ago
OUR SHARED SHELF IS CURRENTLY DORMANT AND NOT MANAGED BY EMMA AND HER TEAM. Dear Readers, As part of my work with UN Women, I have started reading ...more
