Publisher: Avon, Piatkus Books Where did you get this book: Bought it Release date: US release: Out now. UK release: June. This review contains minor spoilers. Blurb taken from author’s official website: 1 Sebastian Grey is a devilishly handsome rogue with a secret. 2 Annabel Winslow‘s family voted her The Winslow Most Likely to Speak […]
Review: Ten Things I Love About You by Julia Quinn Read More »
Publisher: Ace Books. Where did you get this book: Review copy from author: Release date: Out now. This review contains spoilers! Blurb taken from authors’ official website: Kate Daniels works for the Order of the Knights of Merciful Aid, officially as a liaison with the mercenary guild. Unofficially, she cleans up the paranormal problems no
Review: Magic Bleeds by Ilona Andrews Read More »
Publisher: Simon and Schuster Kids UK Where did you get this book: Review copy from publisher. Release Date: Out now. Blurb taken from the official website of Simon and Schuster UK: Otto, Jen and Charlotte have planned the trip of a lifetime to India for their gap year, before going their separate ways to university.
Review: The Island by Sarah Singleton Read More »
Publisher: Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill. Where did you get this book: Bought it. Release Date UK/US: Out now. For me, Water for Elephants is the kind of book that will stay with you for a long time after you have read it. The testament for this is that I finished this book weeks ago,
Water for Elephants by Sara Gruen Read More »
We obtained an ARC of this book from the author. Warning: This review contains spoilers (lots of spoilers). You may wish to read the book first before reading the discussion below. Here’s official blurb from the book: “Vampire hunter Elena Deveraux wakes from a year-long coma to find herself changed—an angel with wings the colors
Archangel’s Kiss Dual Review/Discussion Read More »
Blurb taken from Scott Westerfeld’s official website: Prince Aleksander, would-be heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, is on the run. His own people have turned on him. His title is worthless. All he has is a battletorn war machine and a loyal crew of men. Deryn Sharp is a commoner, disguised as a boy in the
Review: Leviathan by Scott Westerfeld Read More »
