Book Nerd
Gratitude Giveaway Hop
Hosted by Book Hounds
Natasha: I’m a girl who believes in science and facts. Not fate. Not destiny. Or dreams that will never come true. I’m definitely not the kind of girl who meets a cute boy on a crowded New York City street and falls in love with him. Not when my family is twelve hours away from being deported to Jamaica. Falling in love with him won’t be my story.
Daniel: I’ve always been the good son, the good student, living up to my parents’ high expectations. Never the poet. Or the dreamer. But when I see her, I forget about all that. Something about Natasha makes me think that fate has something much more extraordinary in store—for both of us.
The Universe: Every moment in our lives has brought us to this single moment. A million futures lie before us. Which one will come true?
Daniel: I’ve always been the good son, the good student, living up to my parents’ high expectations. Never the poet. Or the dreamer. But when I see her, I forget about all that. Something about Natasha makes me think that fate has something much more extraordinary in store—for both of us.
The Universe: Every moment in our lives has brought us to this single moment. A million futures lie before us. Which one will come true?
And now, The Giveaways.
1 Winner will receive a copy of The Sun Is Also a Star by Nicola Yoon.
*JBN is not responsible for Lost or Damaged Books in your Nerdy Mail Box*
a Rafflecopter giveaway
We don't celebrate Thanksgiving here but I love all the traditions! Thank you for the giveaway!
ReplyDeleteWhen I was a child the whole family would come from all over on Thanksgiving. We looked forward to it. This year for the first time I will be alone for Thanksgiving.
ReplyDeleteI liked it when the kids were younger and me and my sister-in-laws would go through the sales papers to get ready for Black Friday.
ReplyDeleteThe most memorable was the first Thanksgiving after my divorce. I still had so much to be thankful for :)
ReplyDeleteOne of my most memorable Thanksgiving experiences was when I cooked my very first turkey for my family. It took a lot of work the first time, but now I can cook a turkey like it's nothing. =P
ReplyDeleteThanksgivings past: oh, any Thanksgiving with a formal tablecloth and a table pad is wacky and memorable to me!
ReplyDeleteI don't celebrate thanks giving but I wish I did.
ReplyDeleteI don't celebrate thanksgiving but I have lots of great memories of black friday! :-)
ReplyDeleteI don't celebrate Thanksgiving but I have many memories of spending time with family :)
ReplyDeleteEvery thanksgiving is the most memorable thanksgiving.
ReplyDeleteonce my dad tooks us to the macys parade, that was awesome!
ReplyDeleteEvery Thanksgiving with my family is a memorable experience...you never know what can happen with my crazy family.
ReplyDeleteIt's always memorable. My family is loud and memorable.
ReplyDeleteCooking a Thanksgiving dinner for the residents of a halfway house.
ReplyDeleteThis year for Thanksgiving my cousin & her children were here from another province. It was super special as we only get to see each other every 5 to 6 years.
ReplyDeleteMary DeBorde
ReplyDeleteThe year we had my sister & her family visiting, and our beloved cocker spaniel got his very own dinner plate with a safe sample of everything <3
I don't celebrate Thanksgiving, but every holiday spent with my family and friends is quite memorable. :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for the giveaway! :)
when I was a kid we would gather around the table with all the food and pray and say what we were thankful for
ReplyDeleteWalking in the Thanksgiving Parade when they were in marching band.
ReplyDeleteSpending thanksgiving with my baby cousin for his first year! He was way too cute
ReplyDeleteMy younger brother and I would beg for a giant turkey drumstick and we got them. They seemed so, so big.
ReplyDeleteWhen my mom tried to show the grandkids how to prepare a turkey to roast and one of them barfed.
ReplyDeleteWe don't celebrate Thanksgiving in the Philippines but I would love to be a part of one if I happen to be in the US during those times. We usually don't go to work though because of the holiday. I used to work for US-based companies so the holiday is a good thing for us.
ReplyDeleteMy first thanksgiving with my husband.
ReplyDeleteWe don't celebrate Thanksgiving here.
ReplyDeleteWe don't celebrate Thanksgiving in my country but I wish we did. I'm grateful for so many things in life.
ReplyDeleteMy daughter's first! No one could keep their hands off of her.
ReplyDeleteMy older cousin playing with the turkey carcass and making it dance.
ReplyDeleteI think my most memorable was the one where I made my first dinner all by myself. I was a mess. It was pretty good, though.
ReplyDeleteNever experienced Thanksgiving before because it's not my culture where I live. Thanks for the giveaway.
ReplyDeleteWe don't celebrate Thanksgiving over here; but I love the tradition of giving back and being grateful for what you have!
ReplyDeleteWhen I was younger, I said I was thankful for purified water. My family laughed for whole minutes.
ReplyDeleteMaking turkey crafts in school. Thanks for the giveaway.
ReplyDeleteGrowing up my family would play this board game after eating. It was a homemade horse race. I don't remember what the rules or anything were, but I loved the horses on the board.
ReplyDeleteEvery Thanksgiving memory is memorable, for different reasons each year. Just being with my crazy family is always a memorable experience!
ReplyDeleteWe moved into our new home during Thanksgiving while I was pregnant. It was overwhelming but wonderful.
ReplyDeleteDianna
I don't celebrate thanksgiving.. but last year I went over to a friends to attempt to make food. Fun times.. haha
ReplyDeleteNothing specific. I just enjoy being with family and friends.
ReplyDeleteWe don't celebrate thanksgiving. But best thing about any festival is the time spent with friends and family
ReplyDeleteWe don't celebrate thanksgiving here in the UK. But the thing I think I would love and that I love about Christmas is the big family meal. I love the turkey,cranberry sauce, stuffing and ..yes ..even the sprouts! lol
ReplyDeleteno In my country there no thanksgiving or turkey :(
ReplyDeleteWhen my sister surprised us by driving from Kansas to North Carolina when she was in college.
ReplyDeleteOne year my parents dragged me to the most terrible buffet at a dive bar -- super disappointing!
ReplyDeleteWe don't celebrate thanksgiving here, but i would love to have one with the traditions :)
ReplyDeleteJust eating dinner and watching parades with my family.
ReplyDeleteI remember the feeling of making my first thanksgiving dinner for my in laws. I was 19! Crazy and fun.
ReplyDeleteMy most memorable experience was when my aunt dropped the pie when I was five years old.
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately, we didn't celebrate thanksgiving here.
ReplyDeleteJust having our whole family together and enjoying good food and good company :)
ReplyDeleteWe don't celebrate it in my country but we've attended a friend's thanksgiving before. they celebrated it as they're from USA
ReplyDeleteI love having all the family together on Thanksgiving that's special to me every year.
ReplyDelete(Nancy Burgess)
Delete(Nancy Burgess)
DeleteI love having all the family together on Thanksgiving that's special to me every year.
ReplyDeleteBecause I don't live in America, I don't personally celebrate it, but over the years, people have gotten super mad at me for not celebrating it.
ReplyDeleteThere's no one memory that stands out...Thanksgiving has always been a huge, fun family dinner.
ReplyDeleteMy last Thanksgiving with my mom before she passed. She was so proud of the dinner and of course it was the best
ReplyDeleteIn truth I've never celebrated thanksgiving ...
ReplyDeleteMy most memorable was the year I worked at a residential treatment center for children aged 3-12. Some of the kids had parents and some did not. Each holiday the children were allowed to go home for one week with their parents. The children that did not have parents were allowed to go home with a staff person for a week at the staff person's home. I was allowed to take home a 10 year old boy, and we had a great time :)
ReplyDeleteWe don't celebrate Thanksgiving where I live but I wish we did
ReplyDeleteWe don't celebrate Thanksgiving in my country either :/
ReplyDelete~ KateS
We don't celebrate Thanksgiving in my country, but we should! It should be a worldwide celebration! We all need to be grateful for the people in our lives and for the things we have!
ReplyDeleteHave a lovely Thanksgiving, Jean! And thank you so much for the giveaway! I'd love to read this book, so many people raving about it!! :D
I remember going to my grandmothers house in Maine.
ReplyDeleteI really dont have a real bice memerable thanks giving most memerable would have to be when a family friend ws in an accident and lost his life it changed our lives forever that day
ReplyDeleteBeverly Gordon
One of my uncles lives overseas & is not able to visit very often. He surprised my grandma one year by coming home unannounced. (The rest of the family knew & was able to keep the secret.) Thanks for the chance.
ReplyDeleteWe don't celebrate Thanksgiving here but I am always excited to hear about it from my sister-in-law and friends who celebrate Thanksgiving with their families and friends.
ReplyDeleteMy most memorable Thanksgiving was going to a relative's house about 8 miles away but the trip to and back was about 30 minutes each due to blizzard conditions on back country roads. I didn't think I'd get there and then back home.
ReplyDeleteOur most memorable Thanksgiving was the last one we had with my father-in-law before he passed away. All of our family was able to attend and we had a wonderful time reminiscing and enjoying being together.
ReplyDeleteI don't have one because we don't celebrate Thanksgiving in my country.
ReplyDeleteWe don't celebrate Thanksgiving here :)
ReplyDeleteNothing specific that I can think of. I enjoy every Thanksgiving with my family! Thanks for the giveaway! :)
ReplyDeleteI don't have one :( Sadly, Thanksgiving is not celebrated in my country! Thanks for the giveaway!!!!
ReplyDeleteOne year, my mother had to kidnap the turkey from my stepgrandmother and sneak it to our house to finish cooking it. My stepgrandmother had never cooked a turkey and insisted it was done after only a couple of hours (a HUGE turkey). It was funny later. :)
ReplyDeleteMy family isn't big on turkey but we made our first full one this year!
ReplyDeleteWe don't celebrate Thanksgiving.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the chance!!!!
Raffle name: Artemis Giote
Definitely the first year I started cooking the turkey for my family. I was about 12, I think, and I pulled the bird out to baste it, when I looked down and saw the pot holder I was using had caught on fire. It must have brushed the oven coil as I was pulling the turkey out. I remember feeling strangely calm, as I took the few steps over to the kitchen sink, threw the pot holder down, and turned the faucet full bore on it. I think some people would have panicked, but my mom was surprised I hadn't.
ReplyDeleteMy most memorable Thanksgiving experience was in 2nd grade when I decided to boycott Thanksgiving because I realized that we were celebrating genocide.
ReplyDelete