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

This whimsical, swashbuckling fantasy adventure turns out to be a profound, inclusive, tongue-in-cheek exploration of the power of books.

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.

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.

Fancy a wild YA fantasy ride across fictional seas and an unidentified island full of a mix of truly horrible people and lovable gays? Ahoy!

The story is offers a fascinating take on Fae mythology, featuring some cool aspects I haven't encountered before, along with the classics.

This book introduces a fantastical magical world with strong Latinx origins. The magic system is interesting, the plot is average. Fun read.

Kiersten White does a fantastic job of turning the well-known story on its head and surprising the reader with some clever twists.

If you love humour, historical fiction, buck-wild plots, the Tudor England or any combination of the above, you should read this book.

The book starts off just as you'd expect - best friends, a bisexual back in the closet, and some questionable insta-love.

Buckle up. We're diving in head first into spoilers, and my scathing disappointment with how Maureen Johnson wrapped up her series.

I enjoyed learning more about the world and the characters, but the book on the whole felt like a filler novel.

This book has got everything. It has gays, lesbians, bisexuals, cultists, demons, scenic European cities.

There's something to be said about the magic of a prequel - we get a glimpse of the past, where heroes and villains are shaping the world.