In A Court of Mist and Fury, Sarah J. Maas continues the story three months after the end of A Court of Thorns and Roses (book 1). I always try not to include any spoilers, but if you haven’t read book 1, you may want to skip this […]
There are a lot of books being released this month that I’m looking forward to. While I have joined some sites that provide copies to bloggers to review before they are actually released for sale (YAY!!), I have missed the boat on most of the books on the […]
I received an Advanced Reader Copy of this book through Bookish First. I am providing this review voluntarily. Remembrance by Rita Woods was an intriguing and moving debut novel that was a breathtaking mix of historical fiction and magic. The characters and the story stuck with me after […]
Jennifer Estep has hit it out of the park with Protect The Prince, the follow up to Kill the Queen (see review here). I’m quite upset that I have to wait until March 2020 for the next book in the series to be released. There’s so much to […]
When it comes to books, I have absolutely no shelf control. The last time I visited the library, I basically cleared out half a shelf of YA fantasy books. Red Queen by Victoria Aveyard was one of the books I had happened to pick up, it sounded intriguing, […]
I received this book from NetGalley in exchange for my honest review. I couldn’t wait to get my hands on book 2 of Abigail MacQuillan’s adventures! She’s very endearing, and these short books are a quirky mix of scary and witty sarcasm sprinkled with a little dusting of […]
The Cruel Prince by Holly Black can best be summed up by a quote directly from the book: “it’s exhilarating and terrifying, like so much of Faerie.” I read this book from start to finish with my heart racing and my palms sweating, not knowing what to expect. […]
Kill the Queen by Jennifer Estep is the first book in the Crown of Shards series, and I found it nothing less than amazing. I couldn’t put it down and finished it in a single day, which is no small feat since it clocked in at 443 pages. […]