Our Queen Charlotte book review takes a look at this stunning Bridgerton story from Julia Quinn and Shonda Rhimes. Continue reading “‘Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story’ by Julia Quinn and Shonda Rhimes: Don’t go over the wall on this one”
In my Yellowface book review, I highlight how R.F. Kuang’s new satire shows what the violence of mediocre white women looks like. Continue reading “‘Yellowface’ by R.F Kuang: An exploration of tokenization, white violence, and the publishing industry”
Our Last Canto of the Dead book review tackles the latest Rick Riordan Presents book, which brings Daniel José Older’s Outaw Saints series to a close. Continue reading “‘Last Canto of the Dead’ by Daniel José Older: The Outlaw Saints make their last stand”
This Fourth Wing book review is possibly the easiest I’ve ever written. Rebecca Yarros has outdone herself in her fantasy debut, proving she has all kinds of writer tricks hiding up her sleeve I had no idea she had at her disposal. Continue reading “‘Fourth Wing’ by Rebecca Yarros: A feisty heroine, a brooding bad boy, and dragons—what more could a reader ask for?”
This Enchanted Hacienda book review takes a look at J.C. Cervantes’ adult debut, a romance centered around a family full of magic and the one member born without. Continue reading “‘The Enchanted Hacienda’ by J.C. Cervantes: The magic of family and flowers blossoms in book one of a new romance series”
In our Atalanta book review, we outline how Jennifer Saint uses interpersonal relationships to make a Greek epic more approachable. Continue reading “‘Atalanta’ by Jennifer Saint: The story of the forgotten Argonaut”
Let this The Salt Grows Heavy book review be your one and only warning—Cassandra Khaw’s latest novella is not for the faint of heart. Continue reading “‘The Salt Grows Heavy’ by Cassandra Khaw: ‘The Little Mermaid’ meets ‘Frankenstein’ in this horrifying novel steeped in blood and viscera”
This The Sun and the Star book review has been a long time coming, but nothing could’ve prepared me for what Rick Riordan and Mark Oshiro would share with us in this book centering on Nico di Angelo and Will Solace’s decent into Tartarus. Continue reading “‘The Sun and the Star’ by Rick Riordan and Mark Oshiro: A descent into Tartarus leads to one of the most emotionally rewarding books set in the Percy Jackson universe”
My Zora Books Her Happily Ever After book review is pretty simple: It’s worth the read. It’s got some satisfying spice, hilarious supporting characters, and a metric ton of book-loving, Zorlock-ian heart. That last part will make sense later, I promise. Continue reading “‘Zora Books Her Happily Ever After’ by Taj McCoy nails mature take on love triangles”
This King of Wrath book review is sure to pique your interest if you’re into billionaire romances or arranged marriage stories. Continue reading “‘King of Wrath’ by Ana Huang: A sinfully addictive billionaire romance you won’t be able to put down”
This Rogue book review takes a look at the second book in Elle Kennedy’s Prep series. We push forward into Casey and Fenn’s relationship, but also dive deep into the mystery of that fateful prom night, unearthing some secrets many, many people at Sandover would like to keep buried. Continue reading “‘Rogue’ by Elle Kennedy: A darker tale about a bad boy and a ‘good girl’ gone authentic”
In our Lies We Sing to the Sea book review, we want to illuminate how Sara Underwood uses the universality of teenage problems to let people know they aren’t alone, making Greek mythology more approachable in the process. Continue reading “‘Lies We Sing to the Sea’ by Sara Underwood: Set in the world of Homer’s ‘Odyssey,’ it shows young adults that people like them have always existed”
This Misfit book review will prove I gobbled up Elle Kennedy’s first novel in the Prep series as fast as I could, and now I can’t wait to devour Rogue. Continue reading “‘Misfit’ by Elle Kennedy: Sandover Prep sets the stage for a compelling new adult series”
This Into the Light book review takes a spoiler-free look at Mark Oshiro’s latest novel, which follows Manny and Eli as they confront their past and look to a brighter future. Continue reading “‘Into the Light’ by Mark Oshiro: A visceral thriller that illuminates life’s darkest truths”
This Lucha of the Night Forest book review takes a look at Tehlor Kay Mejia’s latest novel about a girl who will do anything to protect her sister, even if it means striking a bargain with a sinister god. Continue reading “‘Lucha of the Night Forest’ by Tehlor Kay Mejia: One choice can save the world—or condemn it”
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