• Review: Midnight Is the Darkest Hour by Ashley Winstead

    Review: Midnight Is the Darkest Hour by Ashley Winstead

    I want to start this review by saying I have mixed feelings about Midnight Is the Darkest Hour. I was utterly hooked in some ways, but in other ways, I found myself disappointed? It’s a weird mixture of feelings, and I bet I’m not the only reader walking away feeling…uncertain. Read more

  • Review: Recipe for a Charmed Life by Rachel Linden

    Review: Recipe for a Charmed Life by Rachel Linden

    Words cannot describe how badly I needed this book. Recipe for a Charmed Life is the perfect book to read when you need to escape reality. I mean it! It’s light, fluffy, and sweet but has a strong center to hold it all together. It’s perfect. Read more

  • Review: The Invisible Hour by Alice Hoffman

    Review: The Invisible Hour by Alice Hoffman

    The Invisible Hour has got to be one of the most interesting book-about-a-books I’ve read in quite some time! (And I’ve read a fair few recently). The biggest deciding factor for your enjoyment of The Invisible Hour will be how you feel about The Scarlet Letter. Read more

  • WOTN: Project Hail Mary

    WOTN: Project Hail Mary

    Andy Weir is back with another dramatic science fiction novel! Famous for his novel, The Martian, fans (myself included) were curious to see if he could repeat the success of that novel/movie. We have Project Hail Mary, and it’s safe to say he’s done it again. Read more

  • Review: The Innocent Sleep by Seanan McGuire

    Review: The Innocent Sleep by Seanan McGuire

    Ow, my heart. I knew that The Innocent Sleep was going to break my heart. In truth, it’s why I put off reading it for so long (read: almost two months). I was and still am thrilled that Tybalt officially has a full book from his perspective. As my favorite character, I feel like he… Read more

  • Short Story Saturday: Persephone by Seanan McGuire

    Short Story Saturday: Persephone by Seanan McGuire

    Persephone is a short (VERY short) story that Seanan McGuire wrote for International Women’s Day (2017). It runs with the “Nevertheless, she persisted” vibes, to say the least. This is a harrowing read. That may be a bit surprising, given how short it is. I think the problem is that it is far, far too believable.… Read more