noun [kee-smash] a random string of letters and symbols typed out on a keyboard or touchscreen, used to signal intense emotion in written communication:
Ratings: ☕☕☕ (3/5)
This is gonna be a very, very short review because of the following reasons:
Continue reading “Fracture Me (Shatter Me #2.5) by Tahereh Mafi”
I’ve finally finished reading and reviewing Fracture Me (Shatter Me #2.5) by Tahereh Mafi (click here for the review) and needless to say, I am super excited to start Ignite Me–the third and last installation in the series.
Continue reading “Book Trailer: Ignite Me (Shatter Me#3) by Tahereh Mafi”
Hello everyone! I hope you all are having a great weekend. First, let me apologize for being MIA the last two months–life has been really hectic, and to tell you the truth, things were getting so bad that I couldn’t help but slide into a blogging as well as a reading slump. Now that I’m back from my long hiatus, looking back I realize how badly I needed to have that break; no offense to my lovely readers but taking some time off from my blog and focusing more on my personal life has really helped me to put things in perspective.
On that note, I decided to return to my blog with a discussion post about what I think is the best solution for a blogging slump. The answer is simple and somewhat unorthodox: let it happen.
This review will be rather short and lacking my usual mess of gif due to my neck injury (in case you don’t know, I had a car accident 3 weeks ago and I’m still in recovery. Nothing too serious, just ligament damage at the back of my neck).
Ratings: ☕☕☕☕ (4/5)
Unravel Me by Tahereh Mafi is the second book of the amazing Shatter Me series and takes place about two weeks after the events of the first book. If you want, you can read my review of Shatter Me here.
I won’t lie, while Unravel Me was just as beautifully written as its prequel–Tahereh Mafi continues to amaze me with her brilliant, poetic,
Continue reading “Review: Unravel Me by Tahereh Mafi (Shatter Me#2)”
I saw this tag on Lydia Tewkesbury‘s blog, 22 is still young adult (psst she’s a real awesomesauce blogger so do give her a visit) and instantly wanted to do it, cause it looks really fun!
Ratings: ☕☕☕☕☕ (5/5)
Excuse me while I collect my thoughts.
I’ve been struggling to write this review without fangirling and failed five times. Just thinking about this story is making me feel tingly and excited inside! Unique, captivating and unforgettable, Victoria Aveyard’s debut novel Red Queen is a must-read for…well…everyone.
Happy Tuesday everyone! It’s time for another Top 10 Tuesday post–a weekly meme created by the amazing people at The Broke And The Bookish
2015 has seen a lot of good books. With hits like Six of Crows by Leigh Burdago or Nicola Yoon’s Everything Everything, 2015 should have been an amazing bookish year right? Well…no, not for me, seeing how as they were so many books I didn’t get the chance to read because life got in the way.
Continue reading “Top Ten 2015 Releases I Meant To Get To But Didn't”
Ratings: ☕☕☕☕☕ (5/5)
If you like all of the above, then you are bound to fall in love with Jennifer Donnelly’s These Shallow Graves–an epic, thrilling, page-turner story about an elite young woman who gives up all the glamour of her high profile life in the pursuit of truth and justice.
I did. I really did. In fact, this book was so wonderful that I’m having an extremely hard time writing this review. How am I ever going to sum up the perfection this novel is in a 1000+ word review?
Continue reading “Review: These Shallow Graves by Jennifer Donnelly”
Hello everyone! After a lot of internal debating I have finally managed to do some organizing and came up with a posting schedule (which you can see at the bottom of my blog) to help me decide what to post and when. I have decided to finally start an original weekly feature
Continue reading “Coming Soon: Bookishly Ever After by Isabel Bandeira”
WARNING:
READ AT YOUR OWN RISK
Sneak Peek into Isabel Bandeira’s debut novel
Bookishly Ever After
(may contain spoilers)
Continue reading “Sneak Peeks: Bookishly Ever After by Isabel Bandeira”