As far as April goes, I had a pretty good reading month. I read some shorter books, which, I think, made me feel more confident and accomplished. I also enjoyed the ARCs I read this month, and I’m looking forward to sharing my review of them, so look forward to it! Anyway, I read almost … Continue reading Monthly Wrap-Up | April
Tag: NetGalley
Monthly Wrap-Up | March
I was in a real reading slump this month. While I did manage to read some amazing books this month, I just couldn't find the push to read anything with enthusiasm. I still read some amazing books this month, but it took me some time. I look forward to next month and reading more TBR … Continue reading Monthly Wrap-Up | March
A Far Wilder Magic | ARC Review
A Far Wilder Magic by Allison Saft Published: March 8, 2022 Format: E-book 📱 Tags: YA, Fantasy, Magic, Duel POV, Romance | Synopsis from the Publisher | When Margaret Welty spots the legendary hala, the last living mythical creature, she knows the Halfmoon Hunt will soon follow. Whoever is able to kill the hala will earn fame … Continue reading A Far Wilder Magic | ARC Review
Monthly Wrap-Up | February
This month was full of mostly awesome books and a few meh, but overall I had a good month of reading. I hit up a couple of my ARCs, which was great, in addition to being able to read a few from the TBR pile. Below are all the books I managed to read this … Continue reading Monthly Wrap-Up | February
The Red Palace | ARC Review
The Red Palace by June Hur Published: January 25, 2022 Format: E-book 📱 Tags: YA, Historical Fiction, Mystery, Korean Lit, Thriller, Romance | Synopsis from the Publisher | Joseon (Korea), 1758. There are few options available to illegitimate daughters in the capital city, but through hard work and study, eighteen-year-old Hyeon has earned a position as a … Continue reading The Red Palace | ARC Review
The NetGalley Tag | Tag Thursday
It’s another Tag Thursday and I discovered another fun tag that I knew I wanted to do. For those new to my blog or the book blog sphere, book tags are just a fun way to recommend book based on questions generally centered around a theme. Anyone can make one and the key idea is … Continue reading The NetGalley Tag | Tag Thursday
A Pho Love Story | ARC Review
Published: February 9th 2021 Pages: 416 Format: eBook (ARC) Tag: Young Adult, Contemporary, Romance, Realistic Fiction, Asian Lit, PoC | Synopsis from the Publisher | If Bao Nguyen had to describe himself, he’d say he was a rock. Steady and strong, but not particularly interesting. His grades are average, his social status unremarkable. He works … Continue reading A Pho Love Story | ARC Review
The Code for Love and Heartbreak | ARC Review
The Code for Love and Heartbreak by Jillian Cantor Published: October 6, 2020 Pages:304 Format: e-ARC Tags: Young Adult, Contemporary, Romance, High School | Synopsis from the Publisher | Emma Woodhouse is a genius at math, but clueless about people. After all, people are unreliable. They let you down—just like Emma's sister, Izzy, did this year, when she … Continue reading The Code for Love and Heartbreak | ARC Review
Recommended For You | ARC Review
Recommended For You by Laura Silverman Published: September 1 2020 Pages: 272 Format: e-ARC Tags: Young Adult, Contemporary, Romance, Realistic Fiction, Jewish Faith, Same-Sex Parents | Synopsis from Publisher | Shoshanna Greenberg loves working at Once Upon, her favorite local bookstore. And with her moms fighting at home and her beloved car teetering on the … Continue reading Recommended For You | ARC Review
How Quickly She Disappears Reviewed | Ok, But Not My Cup of Tea
How Quickly She Disappears by Raymond Fleischmann Published: January 14th 2020Pages: 320Format: E-Book (ARC)Tags: Mystery/Thriller, Fiction, Historical Fiction, Realism, Missing Persons, Mothers & Daughters, Sisters, Twins | Synopsis From the Publisher | It’s 1941 in small-town Alaska and Elisabeth Pfautz is alone. She’s living far from home, struggling through an unhappy marriage, and she spends … Continue reading How Quickly She Disappears Reviewed | Ok, But Not My Cup of Tea