The New Guy, and the angsty cliches we need to leave in the 90s
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.
Sorcery of Thorns, and the (literal) power of books
This whimsical, swashbuckling fantasy adventure turns out to be a profound, inclusive, tongue-in-cheek exploration of the power of books.
House of Earth and Blood (Crescent City, #1), and the world's longest story setup
The plot works well enough as a standalone, with most of the key conflicts getting resolved, while other aspects are left as a series arch.
Island Affair, and the pitfalls of saccharine romance
Overall, Island Affair was a pleasant enough summer read and a nice break from more serious fantasy books.
Date Me, Bryson Keller, and why coming out is still a thing
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.
The Starless Sea, and the problem with books that try too hard
I loved this book. I still have no idea what exactly happened in this book. I think this book was trying too hard.
An Enchantment of Ravens, and why trusting Fae is a Rooky mistake
The story is offers a fascinating take on Fae mythology, featuring some cool aspects I haven't encountered before, along with the classics.
Something to Talk About, and all the things we need to talk about
This book is a pleasantly current surprise wrapped up in a package of wholesomeness. Poignant and satisfying LGBTQ rom-com worth your time.
The Little Café in Copenhagen, and the secret of Hygge
This book stirs up a carving for a trip to Copenhagen, cycling around a beautiful city, drinking coffee, eating pastries, and taking it easy
Would like to meet, and gullible heroines
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.
My Lady Jane, and the beauty of humorous historical retellings
If you love humour, historical fiction, buck-wild plots, the Tudor England or any combination of the above, you should read this book.
Autoboyography, the significantly less fun Book of Mormon
The book starts off just as you'd expect - best friends, a bisexual back in the closet, and some questionable insta-love.
Roomies, and enough with the suffering already!
The story is your standard romantic comedy, from the meek heroine who does something super out of character to the brooding love interest.
Our Stop, and the beauty of modern romcoms
Our Stop presents a different take on romance. The novel mixes in modern references with the timeless magic of a 'meant to be' romance.
The Vine Witch, and why I love Kindle recommendations
You'll need a couple of chapters to settle into this strange universe, what with the main character starting off as a frog.















