An excellent read for romance enthusiasts who like their American cheesiness with a side of British snark.

V.E. Schwab dissects human nature by shining a spotlight on a band of unique, enthralling characters that can only be described as villains.

Between the angst, the 90s cliches and the unpolished writing, this book is a bit of a mess, but the plot itself was gripping enough.

I did not like this book at all, and the only thing that convinced me reading it was not a complete waste of my time was the author's note.

Whether you're coming at it cold, or you're a returning fan of the series, One of Us Is Next is a quality contemporary YA thriller.

The Murder Game offers an interesting twist to the closed house murder mystery by taking us through a couple of timelines and multiple PoVs.

Overall, Island Affair was a pleasant enough summer read and a nice break from more serious fantasy books.

All in all, Date Me, Bryson Keller is a fantastic easy read and an uplifting story. It was the perfect way to round off Pride month.

What kept me hooked to this novel was the overall allure of the narrative, half of which is a story within a story.

I loved this book. I still have no idea what exactly happened in this book. I think this book was trying too hard.

This book is a pleasantly current surprise wrapped up in a package of wholesomeness. Poignant and satisfying LGBTQ rom-com worth your time.

The concept of the book is unusual, which always draws me in when it comes to chicklit. This one is charmingly self aware and very meta.

Neil Gaiman masterfully weaves the various myths into a narratives which flows, and makes linear sense, complete with multiple callbacks.

The story is your standard romantic comedy, from the meek heroine who does something super out of character to the brooding love interest.

You'll need a couple of chapters to settle into this strange universe, what with the main character starting off as a frog.