Based on the infamous serial killer, Ted Bundy, Bright Young Women is about two women who are brought together due to a horrible tragedy that they must overcome together as they try to take down the
Read moreJohn Green has never failed to impress me with his writing. In reading and reviewing Turtles All the Way Down, this novel is no different. See below to read my full review of Turtles All
Read moreOne of the most powerful, emotional, and heartbreaking books I’ve ever read, The Way I Used to Be by Amber Smith will move you in a way that you didn’t think possible. Check below for my
Read moreMy review for Vera Wong’s Unsolicited Advice for Murders will give you all of the ins and outs of what makes this book good, but what could’ve made it better. Check out below for my
Read moreWishes, magic, and children’s books that changed lives, check out my review for The Wishing Game below! Book Information Lucy wants nothing more than to be Christopher’s mother. But without stable income and living arrangements,
Read moreOne of the realest, rawest, and most heartbreaking books I’ve read this year, read below to see my full Demon Copperhead review. Book Information Demon is born to a drug-addicted mother in Lee County (the poorest
Read moreI know I’ve said it before, but of my gosh this is my year for reading. Getting to review Remarkably Bright Creatures has been no exception to my amazing book-filled year. Full of life, healing, and the
Read moreA contemporary tale about death and what it means to be living, reviewing The Collected Regrets of Clover was something that I’ve been meaning to do for months. I can now knock this one off my
Read morePhew, a romantic comedy if I’ve ever reviewed one, Katherine Center’s Hello Stranger is a beautiful, remarkable, and funny story about one girl’s journey to “make it” in this crazy world. Check out my full
Read moreTold from different point of views and spanning many different years, this novel will show you just how two lives converge and what it takes to make them inseparable. My Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow review
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