Being a fan of gaming, of sci-fi, and of thrillers, I very much enjoyed Warcross. It took me a good 50 pages to get into the story, but once I did, I had a difficult time putting it down. Emika Chen is an orphan, barely surviving the harsh realities of being poor in New York... Continue Reading →
This was a solid book. Mostly because it was unpredictable and fast-paced. I raced through the last 100 pages and started the sequel right away because I NEED to know where Maas is going. Feyre is a new-age Belle who winds up on a somewhat harrowing adventure because she shoots an arrow into the wrong... Continue Reading →
"Love of the things that make you happy is steady too - books, words, music, art - these are lights that reappear in a broken universe." I don't have a lot of words to describe how much I loved, loved, loved this novel. It is about books and words and life and loss - it... Continue Reading →
If you’re looking for a light read with several doses of comedy, erotica, and well, sexual suspense, the The Hating Game is for you! Lucy Hutton and Josh Templemen sit across from each other at work and have aggressively hated each other since the moment they met. They engage in a series of ‘games’ throughout... Continue Reading →
I really enjoyed Ruth Ware's previous two novels. So much that I per-ordered The Lying Game, and despite my list of books to read, I started reading this the moment it was delivered to my Kindle. What a disappointment, though. This book isn't horrible or anything. In fact, I really like Ware's writing style. To... Continue Reading →
Take well-written sci-fi, fuse in some fairy tale redux, set your story in a dystopian society, cast a deadly plague and aliens on the moon into the mix, add action, adventure, and romance, and bam! Cinder. I so enjoyed this book and am thrilled that there are several other novels and shorts in the... Continue Reading →
I've read several Kristin Hannah books and am always mesmerized by her stories; her character development is impeccable, relatable, and brilliant. The Nightingale was no different. I was unable to put this book down, engaged at every turn and emotionally invested until the last page. Vianne and Isabelle Rossignol are sisters living in France during... Continue Reading →
Erica and Epeolatry 