Read my Review Policy.
A-Z by Author’s Last Name
Cho, Jubilee – Wishing Well, Wishing Well
Coleman Flowers, Catherine – Holy Ground
Colman, Alyssa – Where Only Storms Grow
Fawcett, Heather – The Grace of Wild Things
Haig, Matt – The Midnight Library
Henry, Emily – Funny Story
Josephson, Kalyn – Ravenfall
Kuang, R.F. – Yellowface
McLachlan, Jenny – Dead Good Detectives
Montgomery, L.M. – Anne of Green Gables
Oliver, Lauren – Replica Duology
Westover, Tara – Educated
5-Star Books
All Recent Reviews:
- Where Only Storms Grow by Alyssa Colman | Book Review
Where Only Storms Grow Review: While loads of sources will tell you about the millions of people who left their farms during the Dust Bowl, this novel focuses on a fictional family who stayed. It is great for historical fiction lovers and super accessible for younger readers. - Dead Good Detectives by Jenny McLachlan | Book Review
Dead Good Detectives Review: Ghost stories have always held a special place in my heart, especially in middle grade fiction. So when I heard about Dead Good Detectives, which features not only ghosts but also pirates, witches, and a treasure hunt, you know it went on my TBR immediately. - Wishing Well, Wishing Well by Jubilee Cho | Book Review
Welcome to my book review for Wishing Well, Wishing Well by Jubilee Cho. Thank you to NetGalley and Atthis Arts for providing a temporary e-arc in exchange for an honest review. “Why not err on the side of compassion?” -Jubilee Cho, Wishing Well, Wishing Well Wishing Well, Wishing Well Official Synopsis: The five princesses of… Read more: Wishing Well, Wishing Well by Jubilee Cho | Book Review - The Grace of Wild Things by Heather Fawcett | Book Review
The Grace of Wild Things Review: This book was initially described to me as “Anne of Green Gables but with witches and magic.” And that’s a top-notch sales pitch if I’ve ever heard one! This novel easily lives up to the classic tale from which it pulls inspiration. - Holy Ground by Catherine Coleman Flowers | Book Review
Holy Ground Review: This book is insightful and informative in a way that is both refreshing and deeply meaningful. Holy Ground is a compelling and deeply personal exploration of how race and socio-economic status, among other factors, shape one’s access to a clean, healthy, and safe life. - The Midnight Library by Matt Haig | Book Review
The Midnight Library Review: I don’t usually like to write negative reviews, but I also believe it’s important to speak up when a popular piece of media is so harmful. For a book that talks about a topic as serious as depression, this was a massive disappointment.