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I'll admit that I don't subscribe to as many book boxes as I would like. However, the two that I am subscribed to (OwlCrate and BOTM) have always treated me well. And that's enough for me.I've never seen a silicone popcorn holder before this month! It's cute, though I'm not sure I'm going to end up using it for popcorn. Instead, it'll probably be relegated towards holding bookish odds and ends in my library.I may have a slight hoard of wax seals - and I really need some good excuses to use them. However, I'm never going to complain when a new seal is added to my collection! Hence why I was so excited to find this cutie in April's OwlCrate box.Over the years I've worked hard to create a comfortable desk with a style I can enjoy. Bookish mousepads are already a nice addition!I am SO glad that I waited for OwlCrate's copy of Hotel Magnifique! This book has gotten so many amazing covers, but I legit think this one is my favorite. Plus, the hardcover glows in the dark! That's a first (for me).Look at all the lovely items that came with April's OwlCrate box. I have always been a sucker for bookish household items, and this box had not one but TWO items. Plus some coffee and other cute items. I'm thrilled!Goodreads
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Tag Archives: Fiction Review
Review: How Do You Live? By Genzaburo Yoshino, Forward by Neil Gaiman
Many people in my generation grew up adoring Hayao Miyazaki’s works. That’s no secret. Now, one of Miyazaki’s favorite childhood books has finally been translated to English – and readers get to experience that for the first time. How Do You Live? was written by Genzaburo Yoshino and translated by Bruno Navasky. Oh! And Neil Gaiman wrote the forward. Nice touch, right? Continue reading
Review: The Lights of Sugarberry Cove by Heather Webber
The Lights of Sugarberry Cove, written by Heather Webber, is a charming novel full of magical realism, healing, and love, and it is such a gentle beast. It is a gentle soul waiting for the right reader to come along. Continue reading
Posted in Fiction, Uncategorized
Tagged Book, Book Review, Books, Fiction, Fiction Review, Forge, Forge Books, Literary, Literature, Net Galley, NetGalley, Review, The Lights of Sugarberry Cove
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Review: Or What You Will by Jo Walton
Like many readers out there, I have a massive backlog of books that I’m desperately trying to read through. Among that list would be everything written by Jo Walton. Naturally, that means I had to make time to read Or What You Will. Continue reading
Posted in Fiction, Uncategorized
Tagged Book, Book Review, Books, Fiction, Fiction Review, Jo Walton, Literary, Literature, Net Galley, NetGalley, Or What You Will, Review, Tor, Tor Books, Tor Publishing, Tor.com
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Review: Sisters of the Great War by Suzanne Feldman
Sisters of the Great War, written by Suzanne Feldman, was inspired by real women, which means so much to me and other readers. Set during World War I, it follows American sisters who volunteered during the war. Continue reading
Review: Rock Paper Scissors by Alice Feeney
Rock Paper Scissors happens to be the first novel I’ve ever read by Alice Feeney (I know, I know. But I have several of her books on my TBR list). This twisting thriller is one heck of a roller coaster, though, and I would recommend it to any fans of hers – plus anybody else that is curious. Continue reading
Review: The Bitter and Sweet of Cherry Season by Molly Fader
Molly Fader’s latest novel, The Bitter and Sweet of Cherry Season, brings together three different generations of women, one Orchard, and a litany of secrets that must be dealt with. If I’m honest, I picked it up because it felt like it had similar vibes to Practical Magic, and I’ve been craving something like that for quite some time. Continue reading
Blog Tour & Review: Crushing by Sophie Burrows
Crushing is a lovely graphic novel written and illustrated by Sophie Burrows, and I personally feel so lucky to have already had the opportunity to read it. This story hits very close to home for many, and I look forward to seeing how well it does. Continue reading
Review: Immunity Index by Sue Burke
Sue Burke’s latest novel is one that may feel all too familiar to many readers – as a contagion threatens the country. Immunity Index is one part science fiction and one part dystopian, and its timing is so very eerie. At least, to me. Continue reading
Posted in Science Fiction, Uncategorized
Tagged Book, Book Review, Books, Fiction, Fiction Review, Immunity Index, Literary, Literature, Net Galley, NetGalley, Review, sci, Science Fiction, Science Fiction Review, Sue Burke, Tor, Tor Books, Tor Publishing, Tor.com
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Review: I Don’t Forgive You by Aggie Blum Thompson
I Don’t Forgive You is a mystery thriller written by Aggie Blum Thompson and is perfect for those that love a little dash of family drama mixed in. Continue reading
Review: Revival Season by Monica West
Revival Season, written by Monica West, is one of those novels that came to my attention thanks to the sheer number of genres it seems to fit into. According to Goodreads, it has tags for literary fiction, Southern fiction, adult fiction, religion, contemporary, feminism, and more. Continue reading
Posted in Fiction, Uncategorized
Tagged ARC, ARC Review, Book, Book Love, Book Review, Books, Fiction, Fiction Review, Monica West, Net Galley, NetGalley, Review, Simon & Schuster
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