Skip to main content

Ranked as a Top Reviewer?!

Guys! It just popped up that I'm #166 top reviewers on Goodreads! That's great, isn't it?! I know it's only 166 but still, to be even ranked is amazing! Look!
Here is my Goodreads account, just click the link! <3

Comments

  1. First of all, congrats! And, how would I subscribe to your blog? I would love to hear whenever you post! Thanks so much!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi! Thank you so much!! At the moment, I'm not sure how you sub to blogs but what I did with Zoella's blog, I copied the link and added it to "my blogs" on my homepage of blogger.com/home you should be able to get emails every time I post. :) I really hope that helps or that you find the real way!

      Delete
    2. Oh! Also, on my blog right by the about me there should be a follow button. I think that is how to can activate the notifications as well :)

      Delete
  2. Replies
    1. Hey! I was wondering if you had a twitter or goodreads? I can follow/add you on those and let you know whenever I have new post up? I'm still not 100% sure how the whole following thing works ahah. But I did post a new post a few minutes ago!

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What I'm Doing in Greece. 4-6

Day 04: 23 May NAUPLIA Drive Nauplia via Corinth, Mycenae and Epidaurus Theatre This morning after breakfast we depart and dive to Nauplia via visits to Corinth, Mycenae and the Epidaurus Theatre . We first drive to ancient Corinth for a brief visit. During the 6 th century BCE, Corinth was one of the three major powers in Greece and took part in all the battles against the Persians. That Corinth was one of the richest Greek cities is made evident by the extensive remains, including the huge Agora (market place) and the Apollo Temple , which we visit. We then continue to Mycenae . The Citadel of Mycenae occupies the triangular summit of a low hill between two gorges. The Mycenaeans excelled in a style of building using large, unworked stones. These massive fortifications were begun in the 14 th century BCE, followed by Tiryns and Dendra, Argos and Athens, as well as a host of subsidiary forts and, eventually, a huge wall across the Corinthian Isthmus. The famous Lion Ga...

What I'm Doing in Greece 7-9

Day 07: 26 May PYLOS Half day Sfaktiria Island Boat Trip. Archaeological Museum This morning we rise early and transfer to the wharf and at 08h00 board our private chartered boat (exclusive to our group) for our half day boat tour to Sfaktiria Island. Between 1821 and 1832 CE, the Greeks fought a war of independence against the occupying Ottoman Turks. On 20 th October, 1827 CE a naval battle was fought in the bay at Pylos. The Battle of Navarino was fought by the Greeks and their allies; Britain, France and Russia, against the Ottoman Turks. This was a decisive defeat for the Ottoman and Egyptian forces, and a pivotal victory for the Greeks, who’s success at Navarino led to eventual Greek independence. The Battle of Navarino was the last major naval battle in history to be fought entirely with sailing ships, although most ships fought whilst at anchor. The Allies' victory was achieved through superior firepower and gunnery. The involvement of the English and French was pr...