Daughter Of The Pirate King by Tricia Levenseller is one of those books that popped up on my radar totally unexpectedly. I mean, I was not even aware of it until this Netgalley email came in that boiled down to – YOU NEED TO READ THIS BOOK. Far be it from me to resist hype. […]
Truthwitch by Susan Dennard | Book Review
March 3, 2017
Truthwitch by Susan Dennard kicks off her Witchlands series which is quite a departure from Something Strange And Deadly and I am totally down with this. I mean, I enjoyed Something Strange And Deadly, however, there’s just something about witches and fantasy books that really gets me. One awesome thing about this book is that I read […]
The Cost Of All Things by Maggie Lehrman | Audiobook Review
March 1, 2017
Why Did I Listen To The Cost Of All Things by Maggie Lehrman? The Cost Of All Things by Maggie Lehrman was a book that I sort of automatically assumed was a contemporary book just by looking at the cover. I associated this book as being similar to a Melissa Kantor book, again based on […]
Frost by MP Kozlowsky | Audiobook Review
February 27, 2017
Why Did I Listen To Frost by MP Kozlowsky? Frost by MP Kozlowsky has a cover that reminds me of Cinder by Marissa Meyer. So, my nostalgia for that series really drove my choice to dive into Frost. Alas, it is not nearly as good as the Lunar Chronicles. However, I thought I would give it a […]
The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas | Book Review
February 24, 2017
The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas seems like it is set to become one of the most talked about young adult books of the year. Certainly, it deserves shelf space alongside All American Boys. Thomas’s debut also takes on the hotly debated topic of police brutality and Black Lives Matter, although, the outcome is quite […]
We Are Okay by Nina LaCour | Book Review + Tour
February 23, 2017
We Are Okay by Nina LaCour is the sort of book that gets under your skin and sticks with it. It seeps into your heart and as you read it, you find yourself really feeling what main character Marin feels. I found LaCour’s latest book to be a quiet read about loneliness, grief, and being […]