Missed Week One? Catch up here as well as on Me, My Shelf And I, Fictitious Delicious, Mundie Moms & Fiktshun IT IS THROWBACK TIME AGAIN! How are you all doing this week? How was your weekend! Mine was so relaxed and full of reading, even though I was on call it was awesome! AND! […]
The Girl Of Fire And Thorns by Rae Carson Readalong | Chapters 1-11
July 13, 2015
YOU GUYS! OMG! IT IS THROWBACK THURSDAY but on a Monday! Remember back when I first read The Girl Of Fire And Thorns and had praise hands all over the place because I loved it so much? Well, thanks to an awesome event hosted by Me, Myshelf And I, I get to revisit Carson’s trilogy in […]
Comic Contributor Corner | The Harlem Hellfighters by Max Brooks
July 6, 2015
World War One or the Great War as it used to be known, is a time in our history that has been so overshadowed by the wars of today and World War II that many Americans cannot name a single battle. While the Battle of the Bulge, Fallujah, and Operation Anaconda are talked about in […]
The Tiger Queens by Stephanie Thornton | Book Review
June 4, 2015
I feel like I have treated The Tiger Queens: The Women Of Genghis Khan by Stephanie Thornton a bit unfairly. You see, I had signed up for a blog tour for this book before I had that one life turning point and so, it took me forever to work up the energy to read this […]
Monsters Of Men by Patrick Ness | Book Review
May 1, 2015
There is something special about the Chaos Walking series. These three books - The Knife Of Never Letting Go, The Ask And The Answer, and Monsters Of Men have this way of reaching inside you and revealing universal truths. They have this way of extracting some really serious feels from what feels like your core. To me, these books […]
Tomboy by Liz Prince | Graphic Memoir Review
November 10, 2014
I read Tomboy: A Graphic Memoir by Liz Prince because I am such a huge fan of graphic novel memoirs. I used to really be into reading memoirs, but don’t seem to have the time for them anymore, and so graphic novels are a nice way to be able to fit them in. Furthermore, I like it when books deal with things like gender constructs and society’s expectations of people. So, the subject matter of Prince’s memoir seemed really interesting. It sounded like a smart and thoughtful graphic memoir.