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.
Educated Review: Born into a Mormon survivalist family, Westover never entered a classroom (or doctor’s office) until she was 17. Knowing nothing about world history or other essentials, her college admittance is more than a new chapter: it’s an opening into a world far bigger than she ever imagined.
Yellowface by R.F. Kuang Review: When famous writer Athena Liu died, June Hayward didn’t mean to steal her unpublished manuscript… or so she claims. It all just happened in a fit of festering jealousy over Athena’s success. How far will June take this lie?
Funny Story Review: Daphne Vincent had it all: a loving fiancé, a big house, a dream job as a children’s librarian… until her “loving fiancé” cheated on her. Stranded, friendless, and brokenhearted, now she has to find her footing in and discover who she is outside of her engagement.
Replica Duology Review: Lyra has spent her life in a secretive facility home to human clones and strict rules. When Lyra narrowly survives an attack on the institute, she launches into the outside world to learn more about what it means to be a replica in a world of humans.
Ravenfall Review: When Anna Ballinkay touches another person, she can see any death that they’ve witnessed. In a family of psychics, though, this power has few uses, and Anna feels like a dead weight.
Anne of Green Gables Review: Eleven-year-old Anne Shirley is not the orphan boy who the Cuthberts wanted. But she is the orphan who shows up at the Avonlea train station, and the Cuthberts are enraptured by her grandiose manner of speech and youthful spunk.