Beth
wants
to read:
Does anyone know of any good reputable books about living with MTHFR mutations and or books about it in general (the most up to date books)? Thanks so much!
About:
Washed by the blood 3 Easters ago, thank you Jesus <3
starting my goodreads account over, (cause new me). Probably not deleting books. It's good to knoWashed by the blood 3 Easters ago, thank you Jesus <3
starting my goodreads account over, (cause new me). Probably not deleting books. It's good to know where I've come from.
I like hanging out with friends, volunteering and spending time with Jesus and attending church. I used to like reading more, but lately haven't done much of it in general lately except The Bible
Preferred genres: Kid's books that adults can read (like history books but pg 13, classics like despereaux etc [AKA family books IG]), pg 13 books, books from popular authors like Baldacci, crime books but pg 13 to tv ma depending on what's in them. Romances, but only if its not the main central point (think books like dear mr knightly where there was a moral to the story, not just romance for romance, and a lot of it wasn't even totally about the romance imo) so... romance but it's not the entire point of the book IG. Non fiction biographies and non fiction in general. Random books about cats and stuff like that; real stories, in general. Fictional stories based off of real stories or books that are well researched and expounded on (example like, the savage of avreyon). textbooks of most sorts, like to read about infections and microbiota. And of course, most classics if they have a warmhearted touch to them, but I'll read most classics at least once. I have a hard time reading emotionally hard books but push myself sometimes if the moral of the story is good and I feel like I should. survival books or books where the main character has serious character growth from events like that. Captains courageous (which I haven't finished yet). and the like
Nov 10, 2026 01:54PM