The forbidden romance of Romeo and Juliet with a dystopian vibe? We’re all about it. Though we wanted more from the characters and the world in Feuds by Avery Hastings, we liked it and will definitely be back for more.
{Review} The Lonesome Young by Lucy Connors
With crazy drama and a couple who seems to be all talk, The Lonesome Young wasn’t the action packed loved story that we expected. Unless the next book is featuring Ethan, we’re not sure if we’ll stick around for the sequel.
{Review} The Promise of Amazing by Robin Constantine
We might have liked Grayson, but neither of the main characters met their potential. The Promise of Amazing lacked clear direction and didn’t live up to its title promise, leaving us with something along the lines of The Promise of the Unexciting instead.
{Review} The New Hunger by Isaac Marion
If you loved Warm Bodies, you will love this. If you haven’t read WB yet, pick this up and treat yourself to this first, then dive straight into Warm Bodies.
{Review} Warm Bodies by Isaac Marion
If you’re into zombies – and even if you’re not – this is a fantastic read. We laughed out loud several times, we cried, and we were so deeply engrossed and invested in the characters and what was happening to R and Julie as time slipped by.
{Review} Looking for Alaska by John Green
Looking for Alaska embodies the spirit of a teen-angst-filled caterpillar that culminates of into a true coming-of-age butterfly, spreading its wings and flying directly into the heart of everyone who crosses its path. With it’s heart-wrenching authenticity, we promise that you’ll be a changed person after reading.
{Review} Gorgeous by Paul Rudnick
The 411: Following the death of her beloved mother, not-so-pretty-less-than-popular Becky Randle stumbles across a mysterious phone number. The call she makes leads her to Tom Kelly, a sort of fairy godfather/designer who magically fills her life with glitz, glamour, and celebrity as he transforms her into Rebecca, literally the most beautiful woman in the […]
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