Synopsis: R is a young man with an existential crisis--he is a zombie. He shuffles through an America destroyed by war, social collapse, and the mindless hunger of his undead comrades, but he craves something more than blood and brains. He can speak just a few grunted syllables, but his inner life is deep, full of wonder and longing. He has no memories, no identity, and no pulse, but he has dreams. After experiencing a teenage boy's memories while consuming his brain, R makes an unexpected choice that begins a tense, awkward, and strangely sweet relationship with the victim's human girlfriend. Julie is a blast of color in the otherwise dreary and gray landscape that surrounds R. His decision to protect her will transform not only R, but his fellow Dead, and perhaps their whole lifeless world. Scary, funny, and surprisingly poignant, Warm Bodies is about being alive, being dead, and the blurry line in between. Review: You would never have guessed that this is Isaac Marion’s first novel! Though his writing style is very basic, and at times it feels like he took a thesaurus and threw in big words that didn't necessarily follow the rest of his basic writing style, I still enjoyed this book. I’ll admit, this was not one of those omgicantputthisdown books, but I did find myself wanting to find out what happens next. It’s small size of only 239 pages made the book seem very short – it felt like only a couple chapters worth of events – which seemed to me like a novella. But the short seeming story was perfectly fine with me, considering I was not wonder-struck by it. I did however love how Marion managed to tell the story for the point of view of a zombie, and actually managed to make me sympathetic for R. I mean, it was kind of tacky how love cured the “zombie disease” and how there really was no explanation for that phenomenon…but the love story was strangely cute and interesting, and I've definitely never read anything like it before. This was a perfect little book to read in between all of those long series I have on my bookshelf. ***This novel is very different from it's movie. This book definitely doesn't have a rom-com vibe**** Rating:
3.5/5 Stars
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Synopsis: By way of a staggering deception, Karou has taken control of the chimaera rebellion and is intent on steering its course away from dead-end vengeance. The future rests on her, if there can even be a future for the chimaera in war-ravaged Eretz. Common enemy, common cause. When Jael's brutal seraph army trespasses into the human world, the unthinkable becomes essential, and Karou and Akiva must ally their enemy armies against the threat. It is a twisted version of their long-ago dream, and they begin to hope that it might forge a way forward for their people. And, perhaps, for themselves. Toward a new way of living, and maybe even love. But there are bigger threats than Jael in the offing. A vicious queen is hunting Akiva, and, in the skies of Eretz ... something is happening. Massive stains are spreading like bruises from horizon to horizon; the great winged stormhunters are gathering as if summoned, ceaselessly circling, and a deep sense of wrong pervades the world. What power can bruise the sky? From the streets of Rome to the caves of the Kirin and beyond, humans, chimaera and seraphim will fight, strive, love, and die in an epic theater that transcends good and evil, right and wrong, friend and enemy. At the very barriers of space and time, what do gods and monsters dream of? And does anything else matter? Review: To me, this book was perfect! Laini Taylor just has such an amazing writing style: her poetic tone mixed with genuine language and fluent transitions – I love it. I also love the introduction to new characters. I wasn’t sure how it was going to work out considering this is the third book in a series, but the new characters were just as intriguing as the rest, and Taylor did a fantastic job of keeping a sense of mystery around them by slowly revealing more truths throughout the book. It made for a crazy read with so many plot twists and new mysteries being revealed that no reader would ever have been able to predict. This book had everything you could want in a conclusion to a series… EXCEPT a conclusion to the overall story, of which I can’t decide is a good or bad thing. Though the story is left on a bit of a cliff-hanger, enough of the story was resolved that I was satisfied – no, I was very happy. If this story didn’t end on a bit of a cliff-hanger, It would probably go on forever – which, hey, I wouldn’t mind! I just have to say that I really did love love love this series. I have fallen in love with Karou, Akiva, Zuzana, Mik, and the rest of the seraphim, chimaera, human, whateverelse… as well as with Eretz. Rating:
5/5 Stars Synopsis: Once upon a time, an angel and a devil fell in love and dared to imagine a world free of bloodshed and war. This is not that world. Art student and monster's apprentice Karou finally has the answers she has always sought. She knows who she is—and what she is. But with this knowledge comes another truth she would give anything to undo: She loved the enemy and he betrayed her, and a world suffered for it. In this stunning sequel to the highly acclaimed Daughter of Smoke & Bone, Karou must decide how far she'll go to avenge her people. Filled with heartbreak and beauty, secrets and impossible choices, Days of Blood & Starlight finds Karou and Akiva on opposing sides as an age-old war stirs back to life. While Karou and her allies build a monstrous army in a land of dust and starlight, Akiva wages a different sort of battle: a battle for redemption. For hope. But can any hope be salvaged from the ashes of their broken dream? Review: A perfect continuation to Daughter of Smoke and Bone. Our current knowledge about Karou and her worlds are challenged on an escalated level. It seems like the more I read, the more I learn, and the more I struggle to put down to book at the end of the night. Epic developments and milestones are reached, and everything only gets crazier and more intense. This book builds on our current knowledge of characters and brings them from our imaginations to our hearts. THE FEELS!!! Laini Taylor is a master of stealing my heart, cradling it, then tearing it up into itty bitty pieces and throwing it to the wind. Thiago, Ziri, BRIMSTONE! It’s almost too much to handle. And of course, Laini Taylor’s writing style is beautifully melodic and seemingly effortless to create the sensation of being a part of the story rather than being a reader of the story. Dear Everyone, Do yourselves an enormous favour and pick up this book – nay, this series. Please. For me. And for you. <3 Yours truly, Amy Rating: 5/5 Stars Synopsis: To survive, their bond must be unbreakable. When the mysterious and passionate Rhane rescues Kali from an attacker in the theater parking lot, they form an immediate, smoldering connection. But Kali doesn't remember Rhane or anything from their past. As far as Kali knows, she's just a seventeen-year-old kid coping with an insatiable hunger for the “spark” or energy of others, feeding on classmates to survive. A unique artifact—one that may hold the key to returning Kali’s memories—is uncovered by the archaeology firm where she works part-time, sending Kali and Rhane on a dangerous journey that leads them to the Forbidden City, into the unforgiving Gobi, and into the ruins of Rhane’s ancient homeland. As they fight for survival, Kali begins to discover who she really is and the true power she possesses. But Rhane still harbors a secret that could destroy Kali…unless old enemies kill her first. Review: I’m not a huge fan. I was really hoping to like this book (I mean, the cover’s beautiful!), and because of all the great reviews it has been getting, I went into it with high expectations. I sadly have to say that this book just did not deliver. I wasn’t a fan of Eden Ashley’s style of writing. I found that the words just didn’t flow well and sometimes it felt like she just grabbed a thesaurus in order to make the book sound more intellectual – but those words just felt out of place. I also felt like Ashley’s portrayal of main character, Kali wasn’t quite right. Kali’s voice and choice of diction often sounded like an adult who is trying to be young again and fit in with the “hip” crowd, rather than sounding like a teenager. I also found the book itself to be laid out in a strange way. Most of the chapters were between one and three pages long – which made the book seem really fragmented, limiting its flow. Fortunately, the chapters sometimes switched voices between characters – which saved the book a little for me, as I love hearing from different points of view! What confused me the most was trying to figure out what age group this story is for. I mean, I would definitely categorize it a young adult book, but how young? Some of the content seemed a little mature, as Kali tended to be quite the promiscuous teenager who couldn’t control her hormones (maybe rated PG13?). Yet, the story seemed to be written in a very simplistic way which suggests it would be for a younger audience. I don’t know. It’s a weird combination of form vs content. What completely saved this story for me was the IDEA of the story, not the execution of writing it. The idea of a siren with lost memories and a race of shape shifters was really intriguing! Not to mention the trip to Mongolia which supplied a nice change of scenery. Though this idea was fantastic, as I said, it was not executed well. I found the story to be very predictable; and the twists were only mildly shocking. At times it became frustrating when crucial information is discovered by Kali, but she acts like she doesn’t understand, or she doesn’t completely regard it. This just made her seem really clueless and stunned. Needless to say, I had no emotional connection to the characters in this story which made everything seem less exciting. The romance was really superficial and seemed to be really forced by the author. So, no. I don’t quite ship Kali and Rhane. There’s really no chemistry, just hormones. The book seemed to end really abruptly too, with too many unanswered questions. Although this book ended with a cliff-hanger, I’m not going to be continuing this series. As far as I’m concerned, this story seemed to have good intentions but just fell short in so many ways. Rating: 2/5 Stars Synopsis: Around the world, black handprints are appearing on doorways, scorched there by winged strangers who have crept through a slit in the sky. In a dark and dusty shop, a devil’s supply of human teeth grows dangerously low. And in the tangled lanes of Prague, a young art student is about to be caught up in a brutal otherwordly war. Meet Karou. She fills her sketchbooks with monsters that may or may not be real, she’s prone to disappearing on mysterious "errands", she speaks many languages - not all of them human - and her bright blue hair actuallygrows out of her head that color. Who is she? That is the question that haunts her, and she’s about to find out. When beautiful, haunted Akiva fixes fiery eyes on her in an alley in Marrakesh, the result is blood and starlight, secrets unveiled, and a star-crossed love whose roots drink deep of a violent past. But will Karou live to regret learning the truth about herself? Review: This could very well be a new favourite series of mine. Laini Taylor’s writing is beautiful, and not overly simplistic like most YA authors tend to be. Her beautiful writing style allowed her to create a captivating story that begins by taking place in the gorgeous city of Prague – an amazing change from YA authors who stay in America. At first I wasn’t too interested in the story or the main character, as Karou seemed like a fairly uninteresting blue haired art student. But the story picked up about half way through the book when Karou’s way of living was explained, and again when her real past was revealed. Soon everything Karou did captivated me – especially when she meets Akiva. The story of romance even captivated me as it “began” with Akiva trying to kill Karou. But truth after truth was revealed until I was completely shocked. I have no idea how Laini Taylor came up with such an interesting story or how she came up with the idea for the vast host of different characters. Some of the characters were hard to imagine, but they were all described perfectly, and the world was created flawlessly too. The combination of the interesting names (Karou, Brimstone, Zuzanna, Akiva, Chiro…), intriguing settings (Prague, Morocco, Paris…), and the completely new storyline made this book something I couldn’t put down. I stayed up until 5am to finish this because it was THAT good. A fantasy world merged with the real world to create an unforgettable story of war, family, mystery, magic, and love. If you enjoyed the Internal Devices series, I would highly recommend this. In both, I've experienced a really strong connection to the characters and became really invested in their lives and their story. Rating: 5/5 Stars Synopsis: A mysterious island. An abandoned orphanage. A strange collection of very curious photographs. It all waits to be discovered in Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children, an unforgettable novel that mixes fiction and photography in a thrilling reading experience. As our story opens, a horrific family tragedy sets sixteen-year-old Jacob journeying to a remote island off the coast of Wales, where he discovers the crumbling ruins of Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children. As Jacob explores its abandoned bedrooms and hallways, it becomes clear that the children were more than just peculiar. They may have been dangerous. They may have been quarantined on a deserted island for good reason. And somehow—impossible though it seems—they may still be alive. A spine-tingling fantasy illustrated with haunting vintage photography, Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children will delight adults, teens, and anyone who relishes an adventure in the shadows. Review: Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children is as much a chilling tale about monsters and danger, as it is a magical story of a lonely boy meeting finding himself. I found myself going back and forth, trying to decide whether this book is for children, teenagers, or adults. The overall simplicity of the story narration seems lower grade, but the diction and photos make the story more mature. Even so, I really did enjoy this book. I initially picked up this book when I saw all the crazy and provoking photos within the pages of the book. I was infatuated. I find it both fascinating and impressive that the author, Ransom Riggs had collected old photographs – which ended up being the inspiration for his story. Like the photographs, the story line itself is really “different”. Though it is quite intriguing from the first page, action and mystery continue to build up until the climax of the story leaves you needing the second book. In a way, I wish that this book was more conclusive on its own. I feel like the book did end with many questions answered, but is almost like a very long prologue to the second book in the series, rather than its own complete story. With this being said, I still thoroughly enjoyed reading it and loved the clash of cultures and characters from different times. Time travel is usually an element of a book that either works or doesn't. The way Riggs managed to create a world of time travel and different species of humans was very well written and developed. I felt like I had a firm grasp on the essence of the world he created and described – without long and tedious descriptions! If you’re a fan of light fantasy, history, or anything “peculiar” I would suggest this book to you. There is time travel, monsters, different dimensions, and most importantly, peculiar children with abnormal abilities. Just be prepared that the second book in this series, Hollow City, is essential to read after this one! Really though, the one word I would use to describe the story, characters, writing style, and photos is, PECULIAR. Rating: 4/5 Stars Synopsis: Charlie is a freshman. And while he's not the biggest geek in the school, he is by no means popular. Shy, introspective, intelligent beyond his years yet socially awkward, he is a wallflower, caught between trying to live his life and trying to run from it. Charlie is attempting to navigate his way through uncharted territory: the world of first dates and mix tapes, family dramas and new friends; the world of sex, drugs, and The Rocky Horror Picture Show, when all one requires is that perfect song on that perfect drive to feel infinite. But he can't stay on the sideline forever. Standing on the fringes of life offers a unique perspective. But there comes a time to see what it looks like from the dance floor. The Perks of Being a Wallflower is a deeply affecting coming-of-age story that will spirit you back to those wild and poignant roller-coaster days known as growing up. Review: 5 platinum stars. Much better than John Green's, The Fault in Our Stars (although this was pretty good). I really don’t understand why this book was never assigned to us in high school. I mean, sure there was much to discuss and lessons to be learned from To Kill a Mockingbird, The Kite Runner, or The Chrysalids. But I’ve never felt that a book has make this much of an impact on me. I feel like a completely different person after having read it – in a good way! While reading this, you feel like you are a diary. Charlie is this innocent, naive, and strange freshman who writes deeply personal letters to you, a stranger. The letters are all roller-coasters or emotions, thoughts, and stories. These letters essentially give us a look into his mind. He is just a boy who is trying to find happiness as he kind of just an observer of the world who struggles to actually “participate”. Charlie is a really intriguing character as he looks at the world from a completely different point of view. He tries to find the good in everything, and when he doesn’t he holds onto god memories of the past. What makes him really special is that he does what is needed of him: he is a shoulder to cry on, he is a straight A student because his parents told him that they don’t have much money for college, he is a loyal friend, and he is gifted. There is no other way to put it. What I love about this book is that it is not always forcing itself to be politically correct, but it does express the good in everyone. So there is drinking, drugs, smoking, abortion, domestic violence, sex, etc. But In context it just works. It shows a truthful view of the imperfect world we live in but still brings out the good within it. Charlie’s year of letters have formed a perfect story about life. Please read it. It really is life changing. P.S. the movie did not do the book justice! Rating: 5/5 Stars WARNING: THIS BOOK IS MUCH BETTER WITHOUT READING THE SYNOPSIS FIRST! Synopsis: As a cassandra sangue, or blood prophet, Meg Corbyn can see the future when her skin is cut—a gift that feels more like a curse. Meg’s Controller keeps her enslaved so he can have full access to her visions. But when she escapes, the only safe place Meg can hide is at the Lakeside Courtyard—a business district operated by the Others. Shape-shifter Simon Wolfgard is reluctant to hire the stranger who inquires about the Human Liaison job. First, he senses she’s keeping a secret, and second, she doesn’t smell like human prey. Yet a stronger instinct propels him to give Meg the job. And when he learns the truth about Meg and that she’s wanted by the government, he’ll have to decide if she’s worth the fight between humans and the Others that will surely follow. Review: Anne Bishop sure has a talent for creating new worlds. Urban fantasies are usually a hit or miss for me – but this one was definitely a hit! Despite the high ratings on Goodreads, I wasn't sure if I was going to like the book. I found the beginning to be very slow. For a while it seemed that the story centered around Meg Corbyn learning how to live like a normal person. But soon enough, everything picked up. I was really intrigued with the idea of the Others. Bishop created a vivid world that was home to a host of dangerous and mysterious species. For a while I was turned off by the fact that the crows were named Crowgard, the wolves were named Wolfgard, the owls named Owlgard, etc… but as the storyline became increasingly exciting and more dangerous, the names didn't bother me so much anymore. The story also had the perfect balance of intriguing information and mystery surrounding Meg Corbyn’s identity and the power of the Others. I also loved the fact that the Others aren't portrayed as sexy, or desirable, or human in any way. They are beasts who tolerate humans, and won’t hesitate to eat any human trespassing on their land. This was such a nice change from the flood of fantasy/paranormal novels out there that make monsters seem…less monstrous. Another strong point of this book is the changing first person point of view. We read from the points of view of Meg Corbyn, Simon Wolfgard, Asia Crane, Lieutenant Montgomery, Vlad Sanguinati, and a few other characters briefly. This gave the story so much depth as we see this new world from the point of view of a wolf monster, a “vampire”, a human officer, a secret enemy of the monsters and Meg, and the main character. I also love that unlike most YA fantasy (this is more NA fantasy) the main character, Meg, is not a normal girl who becomes “the chosen one”. No. This is about a woman without a name who escapes a compound where she is considered “property” and tries to learn how to live as a person, while avoiding being captured due to the hefty bounty on her head. The ONLY reason this book didn't get a full 5 stars is because the first quarter of the book was pretty slow, making it difficult to get into. For a long time it seemed that there were more and more questions building up with no answers. But as soon as the answers started being revealed, there was no way to put down this book. Highly recommended! Rating: 4.5/5 Stars Synopsis: Percy Jackson is about to be kicked out of boarding school… again. And that’s the least of his troubles. Lately, mythological monsters and the gods of Mount Olympus seem to be walking straight out of the pages of Percy’s Greek mythology textbook and into his life. And worse, he’s angered a few of them. Zeus’ master lightning bolt has been stolen, and Percy is the prime suspect. Now Percy and his friends have just ten days to find and return Zeus’ stolen property and bring peace to a warring Mount Olympus. But to succeed on his quest, Percy will have to do more than catch the true thief: he must come to terms with the father who abandoned him; solve the riddle of the Oracle, which warns him of betrayal by a friend; and unravel a treachery more powerful than the gods themselves. Review: Even though it was way under my level of reading I still liked it! It wasn’t a book where I read straight through to the end, not being able to put it down, but I still thoroughly enjoyed reading it. Riordan did an amazing job incorporating true aspects of Greek mythology into the story thus teaching me more about them - which I find really interesting. He also did a great job putting a modern twist on the gods in “today's modern world”. I think it really worked. His writing style is directed towards middleschoolers so it is easy to follow and fun to read, even when the action isn’t happening (which is rare). The characters in the book too were really likeable and had their distinct personalities. The story itself was really interesting and not at all predictable (which is nice for a book directed towards a younger audience). It truely does not all come together until the very end, where it is left with a new problem to be solved in the next book. There really isn’t too much to say about a book as popular as this except, good read! Though, I'm not quite at the point of jumping on the Percy Jackson bandwagon... Rating: 4/5 Stars Synopsis: Two Wars, One Destiny. Seventeen-year-old Edyn Vella always knew that her strange dreams of the future made her unique, but she never knew what they meant. However, when she fails to stop her aunt’s murder by an ominous vampiric creature, Edyn learns that her prophetic visions aren’t the only superhuman ability she possesses. Following her late aunt’s clues, Edyn finds herself in New York City attempting to save her last surviving relative, the powerful and reclusive billionaire, Ethan Roux. Edyn not only discovers Ethan isn’t exactly human, but that she is at the center of an ancient prophecy and could determine the outcome of an impending war. As Ethan’s Omega, his only human descendant, she’s thrust into an enigmatic world full of new supernatural creatures where both good and evil vampires and warlocks have waged a centuries-long battle for the fate of humanity. Just as her relationship with the mysterious and handsome Brendan begins to blossom, Edyn’s complicated new life quickly spirals out of control when ancient evil becomes determined on making her one of them. Edyn must discover her inner strength while making the choice between a long life without love and a potentially short life full of it. The Bellum Prophecy is a dark, suspenseful new novel that explores the loss of innocence while coming of age in the midst of a battle between good and evil. Combining the best elements of vampire legend, the supernatural, and even magic, L. Marie Horton uses exciting action and a cutting-edge story to craft a refreshing new take on young adult fiction. Review: I'm always a little skeptical when it comes to vampire novels - there’s just so many out there that they all seem to blend together as glamorized chick-flick style action stories. This book gives me hope for vampire novels once again! Horton’s style of writing reminded me exactly of Cassandra Clare, author of The Mortal Instruments and The Infernal Devices series, so if you’re a fan of those I would highly, highly recommend you check this out. Similar to The Mortal Instruments and The Infernal Devices, this is about a normal teenage girl who is thrown into the dark world or magic and monsters. Yes, it is an overused plot where a normal girl is the “chosen one” who has unimaginable power and must fight to stay out of the hands of the enemy. But all the details and twists made it much different than other books and plus there are NO LOVE TRIANGLES in this YA fantasy book - FINALLY! Love triangles tend to annoy me. There is some romance, crime, mystery and lots of fantasy and action packed into the 327 pages that make up The Bellum Prophecy. I have to admit that at times the story was a little unrealistic. Such as having a 17 year old work for a detective, conducting important interviews to find missing people. But I could totally can look past it since this is, after all, a YA fantasy novel. Highly recommended to fans of YA fantasy books. And if you too are skeptical of vampire books - please give this a try, you won’t be disappointed!!! I promise :) Rating: 5/5 Stars Synopsis: When Rek finds Kailee and Audric’s bodies missing from their coffins, he must figure out where they are before it is too late. Rek along with Astrid, and their mortal friend Gabe, must cross realms in order to find the last remaining Oracle. She is the only one who can help lead them to Kailee and Audric. Will Rek find Kailee and Audric before it is too late? Will the secrets about the “key” prophecy finally be revealed? Find out in this exciting second installment of The Arcadian Series. Review: As excited as I was for this book, I feel like it just didn’t completely deliver. To me it was just a bridge book, bringing together the first book and the third (which is not yet released). The story continues exactly where it left off in book one, but gets cut off at the end. There is a fine line between a cliffhanger and cutting a story off right in the middle, and I think that this was not the time to end the story. The book almost did a complete 360 as it started out with people being kidnapped and ended the exact same way, so in the end I didn't feel like too much progress was made. I still like the writing style of T. L. Coulter and I love the storyline and the characters - I just think the book should have been longer. Unlike book one, this one takes place more in the wizard realm. It gave me more of an idea about the setting these characters are in. We are introduced to new characters that I found easy to love (and hate). I also loved how it took a vision that Kailee had in book one, and made it come true in this book - I completely forgot about that! I would say that since this is an easy read that has a pretty simple storyline, this would be an ideal read for an audience of middle schoolers or young teens. Overall I think this book could have used a bit more work but it is successful in making me want to read the next one. Rating: 3.5/5 Stars Synopsis: Lillia, Kat, and Mary had the perfect plan. Work together in secret to take down the people who wronged them. But things didn’t exactly go the way they’d hoped at the Homecoming Dance. Not even close. For now, it looks like they got away with it. All they have to do is move on and pick up the pieces, forget there ever was a pact. But it’s not easy, not when Reeve is still a total jerk and Rennie’s meaner than she ever was before. And then there’s sweet little Mary…she knows there’s something seriously wrong with her. If she can’t control her anger, she’s sure that someone will get hurt even worse than Reeve was. Mary understands now that it’s not just that Reeve bullied her—it’s that he made her love him. Eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth, burn for a burn. A broken heart for a broken heart. The girls are up to the task. They’ll make Reeve fall in love with Lillia and then they will crush him. It’s the only way he’ll learn. It seems once a fire is lit, the only thing you can do is let it burn… Review: I just finished this book and my heart is racing and I honestly can’t even wait until my head clears to write a proper review (just a heads up in case this review is all over the place). Fire with Fire starts off with the fallout of the homecoming disaster. Reeve is more repulsive than ever, Rennie turns into a tyrant queen bee, and Lillia, Kat, and Mary have no choice but to lay low - easier said than done! The drama surrounding these girls intensifies. All three girls quickly realize that they have to go all in if they want successful revenge. Lillia is the agent who fully commits to her part in the revenge. Unexpected relationships are made and broken, but things don’t go as expected - at all. Lillia’s social life is completely turned upside down but she won’t go out without a fight. The claws come out. Mary isn’t normal. We know that much; but we learn so much more about her. Stranger things begin to happen. Supernatural things. With a crazy aunt who gets more and more unstable with each passing day, and Reeve being more vicious than ever, Mary is an emotional wreck. She doesn’t know what to believe about herself and her powers. She doesn’t understand her own family situation. To put the cherry on the cake, Reeve hurts her even worse. But the more Mary understands, the more she wishes she didn’t. The truth about her is absolutely startling and will leave you (and her) with so many new questions. Not too much happens around Kat in this book that was insane per say. But Kat sure is ringleader of the three girls this time. After unlikely befriending Mary, Kat helps to keep her safe and in a stable state of mind. She also is the one to push Alex towards a life of pursuing his dreams. She alsooooo organizes Mary’s revenge scheme, ordering Lillia around the field and towards their goal. This book just continues to intensify, chapter by chapter. The last 58 pages of the book are just mad. Mary’s family life, social life, emotional life, and just “life” gets completely burned. Lillia goes off the deep end and starts to listen to her gut instead of her head and throws any old plans out the window (at least for that night), completely burning a big relationship. Not everyone comes out alive. When I finished this book a couple of minutes ago, I was left with my mouth hanging open and my heart racing. Burns hurt, but fire kills. Rating: 5/5 Stars Synopsis: Wendy Everly is facing an impossible choice. The only way to save the Trylle from their deadliest enemy is by sacrificing herself. If she doesn't surrender to the Vittra, her people will be thrust into a brutal war against an unbeatable foe. But how can Wendy leave all her friends behind…even if it’s the only way to save them? The stakes have never been higher, because her kingdom isn't the only thing she stands to lose. After falling for both Finn and Loki, she’s about to make the ultimate choice…who to love forever. One guy has finally proven to be the love of her life—and now all their lives might be coming to an end. Everything has been leading to this moment. The future of her entire world rests in her hands—if she’s ready to fight for it. Review: Of course - here is the much awaited happily ever after. If I'm being completely honest, I expected a lot more from the final book in this trilogy. But everything ended exactly as one would think. There was really no plot twist or anything that really surprised me which was a little disappointing. If you're a fan of cliche YA, paranormal novels then this is the perfect series for you. There's love at first sight, love triangles, and an unusual/awkward teenage heroine who is ultimately the all powerful "creature" fated to save her race/the world. Amanda Hocking continued on right where Torn left off and of course took time throughout the whole book reminding the reader of what happened in the previous books to help explain or justify events in this book which was also a little annoying. As predictable as this book was, I still loved it. The characters are all really charming and loveable, and they all end up the way living happily ever after. It really is a fairy tale ending - and not a Grimm's Fairy Tale kind. ***SPOILERS*** This book was a lot more anticlimactic than I would have liked. When Wendy and her rather small army went to kill the Vittra, it just happened so fast. Within a couple hours they killed King Oren while keeping all the main characters alive - which is a little boring. I was expecting Duncan to at least die since he seemed rather expendable, but nope! They kept him alive, they even brought Loki back from the dead. I just wished everything would have turned out a little less perfect. Also, did anyone else think that the main characters were much to young to all be married and have kids? I mean, the heroine of the story is 19 years old, a queen, married for the second time, and has a one year old son. Isn't that a little much? Same goes for Finn and Mia. They've known each other for a little over a year and a half, have only been dating for maybe a year, and they're also married now and Mia is pregnant again with her second child. I just wish they could have taken it slower and not have rushed the happy ending in the story. Buttttt, I still love reading tacky, cliche, YA paranormal novels. It's a good light read and pretty straight forward, but a nice break from reading more daunting novels like "A Feast for Crows". Overall, I found that I enjoyed the series - simple, quick to read, and with lovable characters. Rating: 3.5/5 Stars Synopsis: Sam Shao has found out too much about the haan, by accident. All humans have to get along with them—we owe them our lives—and Sam even counts a haan among her best friends. But the more she learns, the less she trusts them It doesn't help that the building of new haan colonies seems to be coinciding with a rash of missing persons cases. Sam and her hacker friends are determined to reveal the truth about the haan, before it’s too late. The aliens are still promising salvation, and they seem set to deliver, but with things already spinning out of control Sam is confronted with a possibility no one wants to admit—that what salvation means to humankind and what it means to the haan may be two horribly different things. Review: This book was definitely better than the first one! In the first book, I struggled a bit to understand the world the story took place in, but with this prior knowledge now, I felt like I could focus more on the storyline. Just like the first book, this is incredibly fast-paced and full of nonstop action - which I love. What I love about Decker, is that he really knows how to twist up the plot and take the story in unexpected directions. It's the type of story where you honestly can never guess what will happen next. I like that this book had more of a focus on Sam's relationships with Alexi, Dragan, Nix, and VAMP. I'm in love with Vamp. Rating: 3.5/5 Stars Synopsis: Nyx is Queen of Hell and ruler of the Angels who were banished there – the Descended. And when the rest of the Angels are called home, Nyx finds herself stuck on the Earth with the Son of God. To her surprise, she learns that he is no happier than she. God’s son thought he was sent down to judge humanity. Instead, he becomes a sacrifice for a cause he does not believe in – their redemption. After his mortal body dies, the Son of God makes Nyx an offer: a new paradise on Earth if she will help him destroy humanity. With two of her fellow Angels by her side, Nyx launches a thousand-year campaign of violence, sex, betrayal and intrigue to bring down God’s people and have them worship her instead. From the back streets of Jerusalem to the palaces of Rome, from the temples of Egypt to the Pope’s bedchamber, Nyx and her companions work to destroy the worshippers of God. But not all is as it seems. And the Son of God has bigger plans than any of them imagine… Review: If you thought George R.R. Martin was cruel, you should give this book a whirl. I was warned that it was going to be really dark and twisted but I was not prepared for this. It was amazing!! John Patrick Kennedy (JPK) brought Nix, Persephone, and Ishtar to life in a way that was terrifying and believeable. Nix is the Queen of Hell and Persephone and Ishtar are her closest friends and followers which right away twisted this book for me. I would go back and forth, loving the characters and sympathizing with them, then remembering that she is a horrible angel - but she’s made out to be the protagonist. It was just really well executed. JPK’s has a writing style that I love. He has the perfect balance of dialogue, description, and facts. He totally pulled off writing about Nix’s life over a period of over 1000 years without it being boring for even a second. Going into the book, I was a little nervous that it would be super religious. I was sooo happy to find out that although it technically was religious, it was more historical fiction with lots of action and gore and twists. I knew something wasn’t right with Tribunal right from the beginning but I couldn’t figure out what exactly. In the ending we get a taste of who he really is and it’s grim. I definitely need to read book 2 to find out the true extent of his wrath. The only reason I didn’t give this a solid 5 stars is because I didn’t fully connect 100% to the characters and completely become a part of them. I would say I sympathized 85% with them - maybe because they are so dark? I’m not really sure. Anyway I would highly recommend this book to anyone who is prepared for a DARK and PROVOCATIVE book. Even though JFK is a fairly new author, I’m still surprised that this book isn’t more popular. It deserves Rating: 4.5/5 Stars Synopsis: After being orphaned at age six, sixteen-year-old Connelly Pierce—who has spent a decade, being passed from family to family, or as often no family at all, but always fighting for her very existence, her right to survive—has given up. Even worse, the system that has controlled her life for all those years is about to give up on her. But just before she is sent into long-term care at a California state mental hospital, a little miracle happens. An intern at the clinic who has taken an interest in her finds an unopened letter at the bottom of Connelly’s raggedy old knapsack. The letter is from a distant cousin of Connelly’s named Elizabeth Walker, or Liz, who has recently lost her husband Jack, left behind a 57,000 acre ranch in Texas, and has since been looking for Connelly. The intern realizes this is the girl’s last chance. If Cousin Liz won’t help her, or if Connelly won’t accept that help, her life, in any normal sense, may be over. But what the intern doesn’t realize, is that calling that phone number he finds at the bottom of the letter is about to change two women’s lives, forever, in ways neither of them could ever have imagined. Review: I have to say that as the final book in a trilogy, it was just okay. I mean, just like the other books this one has its moments of blandness that seems to drag out making it a boring read, but then have its moments of fast-paced excitement that really messes with your emotions! There were a few parts of the book where I was elated, or enraged or just didn’t know how to feel. The setting of this book completely contrasts with that of Into the Abyss: Connelly is living on her family’s rich, isolated ranch in Texas. She is “happier” and is painting again, making friends, and finding real love. But her life roller coaster continues which is really frustrating since she has found happiness. The ending is nearly perfect! I can’t pinpoint what’s missing, but it did leave me content. So many questions from the previous books are answered here, and it is definitely worth the read. Everything is concluded in a way readers would be happy with Rating: 3.5/5 Stars Synopsis: When Wendy Everly first discovers the truth about herself—that she’s a changeling switched at birth—she knows her life will never be the same. Now she’s about to learn that there’s more to the story… She shares a closer connection to her Vittra rivals than she ever imagined—and they’ll stop at nothing to lure her to their side. With the threat of war looming, her only hope of saving the Trylle is to master her magical powers—and marry an equally powerful royal. But that means walking away from Finn, her handsome bodyguard who’s strictly off limits…and Loki, a Vittra prince with whom she shares a growing attraction. Torn between her heart and her people, between love and duty, Wendy must decide her fate. If she makes the wrong choice, she could lose everything, and everybody, she’s ever wanted…in both worlds. Review: I found that I overall enjoyed the first book a little more than this one. Why? I can't exactly put my finger on it... I loved how this book began right where Switched left off - with Rhys and Wendy showing up in Matt and Maggie's driveway. There were definitely lots of questions answered and we got to know more about Elora's life, and the History of the Vittra and Trylle in the days of Elora and Oren's alliance. Wendy finds out truths about herself (which I found to be predictable) and is forced to chose between her Kingdom and her happiness - I found it to be kind of profound to finally see Elora as a person with feelings and to see that Wendy is now in a similar position to that which her mother was in at her age. Of course since this is a YA paranormal novel there has to be a tacky love triangle - or love diamonde maybe? Finn, Loki, and Tove - did I miss anyone? Although I love all of these characters and love the fact that they all are vastly different and all have attractive qualities as well as flaws; I think that the way Wendy is falling in love with half of the characters in the book is pathetic. Too many hormonal teenagers is making the book a bit distracting considering they all need to be worried about being on the verge of a Troll WW3. But overall just getting to know the characters better and getting to understand the reasons behind their actions definitely brings you deeper into this story. -so many answers -so many backstories -so many life changing/life saving decisions Rating: 4/5 Stars Synopsis: When the new King of Arcadia, Audric Sjöberg is forced into hiding, his younger brother Rek, is sent to the mortal realm to find “the key”. “The Key” is the one person that can help Audric take back his kingdom, and restore peace within the wizard realm. Kailee Reece is a normal teenager, or so she believes. When Kailee’s wishes turn into reality, she becomes the target of unwanted attention. Rek’s search sends him to Astoria Oregon, where he meets Kailee, and they are drawn to one another. Kailee and Rek attempt to fight their feelings, but the temptation is too great. Kailee and Rek’s happiness is threatened by an ancient prophecy that could tear them apart. Rek must convince Kailee to return to Arcadia in order to save Audric and his kingdom. Once the kingdom is safe, Rek may be forced to say goodbye to Kailee forever. Review: To be honest, when I started this book I was really underwhelmed. It was all so cliche (a typical teenage paranormal book) with an outcast, teenage girl who discovers she has special powers and is the only one who can save the wizards, but love complicates things. Sounds like many other YA books. But I have to say, the more the story progressed, the more I came to love it. By the end of the book my heart was racing! Even though Kailee was a pretty cliche character, I came to love her. For once the main character didn’t make a petty mistake that pisses off the reader! I was so happy about that! Kailee actually listens to what other people have to say and (for the most part) doesn’t make snap decisions that she later regrets. I loved Rek too. He’s not an AMAZING character or anything just because he too is (I’m totally overusing this word) cliche. The soldier sent on a mission but falls in forbidden love and is conflicted with himself for the rest of the book. I have to say that I do love these types of books still, they are such easy reads but still intriguing. Minus the last chapter of the book, I found everything fairly predictable - but then again I would say that this book would be directed towards younger teens. Overall I thought this was a nice light read that left me really wanting to read the next book, The Oracle right away, the last chapter left me speechless!! I just want to thank T. L. Coulter for sending me this book for review - it was Wonderful! Rating: 4/5 Stars Synopsis: Postcard-perfect Jar Island is the kind of place where nobody locks their doors at night, where parents can sleep easy, knowing their daughters are tucked away safe and sound in their beds. But bad things can happen, even to good girls … and sometimes, the only way to make things right is to do something wrong. Lillia used to trust boys, but not anymore. Not after what happened this summer. And she’ll do whatever it takes to protect her little sister from the same fate. Kat is over the rumors, the insults, the cruel jokes made at her expense. It all goes back to one person—her ex-best friend. Someone needs to teach her a lesson, and, with Lillia and Mary behind her, Kat feels up to the task. Four years ago, Mary left Jar Island because of a boy. But she’s not the same girl anymore. Now that she’s got friends who have her back, he’s going to be in big trouble. Three very different girls who come together to make things right. Will they go too far? Review: Emotional, intense, and compelling. Jenny Han and Siobhan Vivian have created a fiery story of love, loathe, and lots of revenge. If you like books that are full of emotion and craziness this is definitely for you. Even me, who loves fantasy, loveddddd this. I love when books switch points of view throughout the chapters. This switched between the view of three seniors in high school, Mary, Kat, and Lillia. All of the main characters are completely different from each other which makes reading from different points of view more exciting. They all have really well developed personalities and their histories will leave you shocked. You get to know them so well that you feel like they are completely real. This book IS filled with as many stereotypical teenage seniors as you can imagine, and that is a turnoff for many people, but I still loved it. I mean, The Breakfast Club is full of stereotypical teenagers, but that too is AMAZING. The story itself seemed pretty straightforward from the title of the book, Burn for Burn, of course it’s about teenage revenge. But what is really intriguing is that there is always more to the story than we know. Your opinions on people change, chapter or chapter and sometimes you don’t even know what to think. It’s such an easy read yet it is so exciting and full of suspense and twists. And….is that a hint of fantasy? Why, I believe it is. This is a time where I don't exactly know what to make of things. I suppose I have to read the next book ASAP to find out!!!! Rating: 4.5/5 Stars Synopsis: The moment she felt her consciousness seeping back inside her, she knew where she was. She didn't have to look. Or listen. No one had to come whisper in her ear. She could smell it that far out, returning… When sixteen-year-old Connelly Pierce wakes up inside an unknown psychiatric hospital, with both her wrists slashed, she begins the arduous task of piecing together the events of her life that led her there. Her own cognitive behavioral therapy (as she had learned so well from them). Starting with the sudden death of her mother and father when she was six, and the only world she knew disappeared, literally, overnight. That’s when, with no known or, at least, close relatives, she and her nine-year-old brother Eric find themselves cast into the nightmare quagmire of government child protection agencies, and Connelly begins her incredible, fourteen-year journey—her odyssey—into her own brave new world. A world, she realizes, she must not only quickly adapt, but fight back as well, if she hopes to survive. Review: James Snyder has created a story that drove me crazy. It evoked so many emotions of pity, anguish, and frustration while still maintaining your sanity with flashbacks or split seconds of happiness. It touches on loss, adaptation, suffering, growth, and the search for happiness and ones self. The main character is sixteen year old Connelly Pierce who is remembering her childhood while…inside a mental institution? We are only given snippets of the present situation Connelly is in; and from what I’ve gathered, she is in a mental hospital due to years of abuse from various families. It hints that she has done something bad to her older brother which creates so much suspense. I really want to keep reading about her life from age six, forward so that I can maybe understand her current situation better. She is a really well developed character, and as the story continues, more and more is revealed about her and the person she is becoming. She is a really well developed character who I feel completely connected to. She could very well be a real person. I have to admit that I found some parts of the book a bit slow – that could very well be because of my preference of action packed, fantasy books. And I found that for some chapters the book would fall into a routine of telling the story step-by-step. It would just be, this happened, then this, then this etc. and that could get a little boring. But the story would always pick up again when Connelly is thrown into a new situation. ***May be spoilers beyond this point*** I CAN'T STAND THE CARDSWELL FAMILY. They are what is wrong with society! They focus too much on an unrealistic ideal that they lose sight of what real happiness is and create a living hell for everyone else!!! I felt so sorry for Connelly having to endure living with this family for two years (I think?). They tried to shove their drastic beliefs down her throat while the father and sons in the family sexually, emotionally, morally and spiritually abused poor 7/8 year old Connelly. The last couple chapters of the book really picked up and got a reaction from me - which I love - but almost couldn't stand at the same time. Rating: 3/5 Stars Synopsis: As a child, Amanda Lindhout escaped a violent household by paging through issues of National Geographic and imagining herself in its exotic locales. At the age of nineteen, working as a cocktail waitress in Calgary, Alberta, she began saving her tips so she could travel the globe. Aspiring to understand the world and live a significant life, she backpacked through Latin America, Laos, Bangladesh, and India, and emboldened by each adventure, went on to Sudan, Syria, and Pakistan. In war-ridden Afghanistan and Iraq she carved out a fledgling career as a television reporter. And then, in August 2008, she traveled to Somalia—“the most dangerous place on earth.” On her fourth day, she was abducted by a group of masked men along a dusty road. Held hostage for 460 days, Amanda converts to Islam as a survival tactic, receives “wife lessons” from one of her captors, and risks a daring escape. Moved between a series of abandoned houses in the desert, she survives on memory—every lush detail of the world she experienced in her life before captivity—and on strategy, fortitude, and hope. When she is most desperate, she visits a house in the sky, high above the woman kept in chains, in the dark, being tortured. Vivid and suspenseful, as artfully written as the finest novel, A House in the Sky is the searingly intimate story of an intrepid young woman and her search for compassion in the face of unimaginable adversity. Review: Amanda Lindhout's story is honestly incredible. I normally don't enjoy reading biographies and tend to stick to fast-paced, action-packed, epic fantasy or paranormal novels - but I couldn't stop reading this! Amanda has been through so much in her life, and the suffering she endured is unimaginable, but I felt like I was right there, watching her, as I followed her through her story. The Travel, the love, and the adventures prior to her capture made me feel alive just to read about it. It made me want to see the world, experience new cultures, and meet new people and lifelong friends. I know that a lot of people have given this book two or three stars, saying that the book was kind of pathetic as Amanda and Nigel were incredibly naive and that nothing that happened in the story surprised them. And yes, I agree that they were naive, and so do they. They understand the sever mistakes they made in life that lead to them getting captured. But that doesn't make this story any less amazing, exciting, scary, or inspiring. 460 days. Rating: 5/5 Stars Synopsis: Jean Zimmerman’s new novel tells of the dramatic events that transpire when an alluring, blazingly smart eighteen-year-old girl named Bronwyn, reputedly raised by wolves in the wilds of Nevada, is adopted in 1875 by the Delegates, an outlandishly wealthy Manhattan couple, and taken back East to be civilized and introduced into high society. Bronwyn hits the highly mannered world of Edith Wharton era Manhattan like a bomb. A series of suitors, both young and old, find her irresistible, but the willful girl’s illicit lovers begin to turn up murdered. Zimmerman’s tale is narrated by the Delegate’s son, a Harvard anatomy student. The tormented, self-dramatizing Hugo Delegate speaks from a prison cell where he is prepared to take the fall for his beloved Savage Girl. This narrative—a love story and a mystery with a powerful sense of fable—is his confession. Review: In terms of the overall rating of the story, I would give it 4 stars. In terms of how I specifically liked it (considering i like epic fantasy, and paranormal novels), I would rate it 3 stars. For a historical fiction story, I found this book to be really exciting. This first half of the book is a little slow (but I might just think that because I just finished reading a Game of Thrones book 3 before reading this). The character development is a main theme in this story as "The Savage Girl" is introduced into high society of late 1800's New York. The one thing I found was lacking in this book was a strong connection to the characters. I was just not strongly emotionally invested in Hugo or Bronwyn. That being said, there were lots of interesting characters that you would not expect in a novel such as this (including Tu-Li,Queen Zuni,and Sage Hen). The mystery aspect of the novel seemed to come and go. When the first murder happens, there is a lot of hype from the characters, but that quickly fades and goes back to a calm flow of events for a long time - until the next murder. What I loved is that I never guessed who the killer was. There were a few times when I was sure of the murderer, but I was proven wrong in the last chapter. The last chapter of the book, and the epilogue concluded that story perfectly. It answered all questions that arises in the climax during chapter 31. What I absolutely love is the cover of this book. It is beautiful! And that is exactly how I pictured Bronwyn to look during her transition into high society. Rating 3/5 Stars Synopsis: Plagued by overpopulation, disease, and starvation, humanity was headed for extinction—until an alien race called the haan arrived. And then the real trouble began. It’s been a rough day for Sam Shao. As part of a program that requires humans to act as surrogates to haan infants, Sam has been genetically enhanced to bond with them. So when three soldiers invade her apartment and arrest her guardian for smuggling a dangerous weapon into the country, Sam can sense that something isn't right. One of his abductors is a haan masquerading as a human, and the supposedly fragile haan seems to be anything but. Racing through the city slums, trying to stay one step ahead of the mysterious haan soldier, Sam tries to find the man who, in her twenty years, has been the only father she’s ever known. Could he truly have done what he is accused of? Or did he witness something both human and haan would kill to keep hidden? The only thing certain is that the weapon is real—and lost now somewhere in a city of millions. Fighting the clock, Sam finds an ally in Nix, a haan envoy devoted to coexisting with humans, or so it seems. But what she really needs are answers. Fast. Or else everything she knows—and everyone she loves—will burn. Review: This has been the first novel by James K Decker that I've read, and I was pleasantly surprised! The idea of a novel about aliens living with people in a futuristic world seems like a very cliché idea, which is why I was skeptical about the overall book. But after getting into the first chapter, I realized that this was different. This novel instantly hooks you and reels you in with nonstop action right from chapter one all the way through to the last page. The story is written in first person by the main character, Sam Shao, who is a twenty year old orphan living with her adopted father in a world where food is scarce and everyone is struggling to get by. Sam is part of a surrogate program where she raises hann (the alien race that lives among people) infants. This program promises her food as well as gives her a special mental connection to the hann race. When close to hann, Sam can feel their presence and emotions. One day Sam’s guardian, Dragan, is violently arrested by the military – including a hann disguised as a soldier. This story follows Sam, Vamp, and Nix as they try and rescue Dragan, while discovering dangerous secrets about the hann. Escalating very quickly, Sam realized that her race is on the verge of extinction and she may be the only person able to save them. What I absolutely loved about this book is that right when you think you have it figured out, Decker throws you a curve ball and takes the story in a different direction. The theme of the story: Things aren't always what they seem. Rating: 3.5/5 Stars Synopsis: Tessa Gray should be happy - aren't all brides happy? Yet as she prepares for her wedding, a net of shadows begins to tighten around the Shadowhunters of the London Institute. A new demon appears, one linked by blood and secrecy to Mortmain, the man who plans to use his army of pitiless automatons, the Infernal Devices, to destroy the Shadowhunters. Mortmain needs only one last item to complete his plan. He needs Tessa. And Jem and Will, the boys who lay equal claim to Tessa's heart, will do anything to save her. Review: This has to be my favourite book series; yes, even better than TMI! The Clockwork Princess continues to dig deeper into the characters, complicating relationships even further while keeping these non-human characters human enough to be relatable. It perfectly concludes the series in a way where all your questions are answered about each character's future - even the immortal ones. The questions that go unanswered tie right into TMI to be answered there. I am incredibly sad to see this series come to an end, but I am so relieved that it left me smiling like an idiot when I closed the book. Rating: 5/5 Stars Synopsis: When Wendy Everly was six-years-old, her mother was convinced she was a monster and tried to kill her. It isn't until eleven years later that Wendy finds out her mother might've been telling the truth. With the help of Finn Holmes, Wendy finds herself in a world she never knew existed - and it's one she's not sure if she wants to be a part of. Review: I went into this book really skeptical - I mean it has a lower overall rating than I other books I would normally go for but WOW. I've read reviews from very disappointed readers and I can understand where they're coming from - I can see why it's not everyone's cup of tea. The story was fast paced from start to finish which is what kept me hooked and reading this in only two sittings. While the heroine, Wendy WAS pretty bratty as a child (which turned many readers off), I have to give Amanda Hocking props for not making the unoriginal, shy, awkward heroine that we all feel sorry for. She was a brat - she was (seemingly)ungrateful for the way Matt and Maggie raised her and cared for her. But I loved her personality. Throughout she's fighting for a life of her own where she feels morally right and happy all at once. This story is a search for answers of self-identity. Trolls and changelings, right?! Who would've thought? It's a nice break from vampires and werewolves. I liked learning about what these "real" trolls are like. It's not like in vampire books where you know about sunlight and bloodsucking. The ONE complaint I have about this book this that Wendy falls wayyyyy to unrealistically hard for Finn. When he leaves she says, "I didn't particularly care whether I lived or died". It drives me crazy that out of heartbreak for a boy she's know for just over a week, she wants to kill herself. Like, pull yourself together woman! Luckily, she moves on from this depression and becomes simply reckless and determined. I'm definitely reading the next two books ASAP!! Rating: 4/5 Stars |
WelcomeHey everyone, my name is Amy and this is my reading and writing blog. Look out for book reviews, hauls, recommendations and original writing! xo Archives
October 2016
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