Adventures In Nonsense
When I first started reading Brave(ish), I (incorrectly) assumed that this would be another book written by someone entitled about how hard their life was as they traveled the world in luxury. I was wrong . . . I connected with Margaret and was severely invested in her journey. I cried with her as she said goodbye to both of her parents, cheered her on as she shared her stories on stage in front of strangers, and gave a resounding ‘Yasssss girl’ as she took steps to say yes to herself . . . I seriously can’t stop talking about this book . . . If you’re looking for a nonfiction read, you should definitely pick this one up.

Bites Books Brews
I’m also adoring Brave(ish) and want to just bunker down with the last half, because I’m just so fascinated by her experiences and want to learn more.

Down The Book Jar
I got to read quite a few advanced reader copies of books this year. Some, I really enjoyed. Other, not so much. Brave(ish) was definitely one of my favorites . . . I can relate to Margaret so much . . .

Gen Twenty
. . . we love to share some new release titles that are coming out in the self-development and career space. Here are book new books to read . . . that have caught my eye!
#1:  Brave(ish).

Hungry Book Club
So lucky to have read this advanced copy of Brave(ish) . . . A must read as soon as it’s available.

Reading Nook Reviews
. . . a well-written memoir with such a personal tone, it feels like talking to a friend.

The Hopeful Wanderer
Light and expressive, Brave(ish) would be perfect read for a book club or for anyone looking to escape into someone else’s life. 

What Alyssa Reads
Ghielmetti comes across as very authentic and real, and has a great voice for storytelling. She is skilled at combining humor with the powerful feelings of loneliness she felt as she adjusted to life in new countries.