Publisher: Greenwillow Books Where did you get the book: ARC provided by publisher Release Date: 20th of September Once a century, one person is chosen for greatness. Elisa is the chosen one. But she is also the younger of two princesses, the one who has never done anything remarkable. She can’t see how […]
Review: Girl of Fire and Thorns by Rae Carson Read More »
I always thought the nature of blogging, especially for opinion pieces or rants, is to offer information, advice and views which can vary from support, to tackling controversial issues. Blogging is also a medium where you can partake and involve yourself in differing opinions and discussions even if you can disagree vehemently with an issue
The Arse-biter is Gonna Gonna Getcha Read More »
Publisher: Harlequin Publishing date: 20th September Where did you get it: E-arc from publisher Once upon a time…the Blood Sorcerer vanquished the kingdom of Elden. To save their children, the queen scattered them to safety and the king filled them with vengeance. Only a magical timepiece connects the four royal heirs…and
Review: Lord of Rage by Jill Monroe Read More »
What Publisher: Egmont USA Where did you get the book: Netgalley Arc Release Date: Out now It could happen tomorrow… A cataclysmic event. An army of “The Changed.” Can one teen really survive on her own? An electromagnetic pulse sweeps through the sky, destroying every electronic device
Review: Ashes by Ilsa J. Bick Read More »
Where did you get this book? E-arc offered by author/publisher Publisher: Avon Publishing date: Out now Being kidnapped is teaching Miss Celia Seaton a few things about life: Lesson one: Never disrobe in front of a gentleman . . . unless his request comes at gunpoint.Lesson two: If, when lost on the moors, you encounter
The Amorous Education of Celia Seaton by Miranda Neville Read More »
Where did you get the book? E-arc from the author Publisher: Simon and Schuster Publishing date: August 2nd One of the King’s courtiers and commissioned artist Susanna Horenbout uncovers secrets that could mean the end of the King Henry VIII’s reign. John Parker is one of Henry VIII’s most useful courtiers- utterly merciless and completely
Review: In a Treacherous Court by Michelle Diener Read More »
