The Unhoneymooners. Christina Lauren. Contemporary Romance/Adult. 2019. 432 pages. 5 stars.
“I still hate you,” I tell him, pushing a dark curl of hair off his forehead.
He nods. “I know you do.”
Continue reading “The Unhoneymooners”
Defy Me. Tahereh Mafi. Young adult/Dystopian. 2019. 352 pages. 3.5 stars.
It’s not insane to imagine that sometimes even horrible people are searching for a way out of their own darkness.
King’s Rising. C.S. Pacat. Adult/Fantasy/Romance/LGBT. 2016. 385 pages. 5 stars.
The ache of loss didn’t make sense, because Laurent had never been his.
More books means more reviews! Though I read these a while ago, I still have some pretty strong thoughts on these books.
Captive Prince: Volume Two. C.S. Pacat. Adult/Fantasy/Romance/LGBT. 2012. 216 pages. 5 stars.
“Your eyes say, ‘For now,’ Laurent said. “Your eyes have always said, ‘For now.'”
Continue reading “Captive Prince: Volume Two (Captive Prince #2)”
Captive Prince: Volume One. C.S. Pacat. Adult/Fantasy/Romance/LGBT. 2012. 320 pages. 5 stars.
“Is there anyone at this court who isn’t my enemy?”
“Not if I can help it,” Laurent said.”
Continue reading “Captive Prince: Volume One (Captive Prince #1)”
The Wicked King. Holly Black. Young adult/Fantasy. 2019. 336 pages. 5 stars.
Power is much easier to acquire than it is to hold on to.
Fire & Heist. Sarah Beth Durst. Young adult/Fantasy. 304 pages. 2018. 2 stars.
Gold.
Symbol Au.
Atomic number 79.
Dictionary definition: “a yellow malleable ductile metallic element.”
You could say my family was obsessed with it.
I received an Advanced Reader’s Copy in exchange for an honest review.
Thought you’d seen the last of me? Well, I’m back with more mini-reviews! Here are some books I was able to read in the middle of uni, but I will only be giving brief reviews due to time constraints 😦
Catwoman: Soulstealer. Sarah J. Maas. Young adult/Fantasy. 2018. 384 pages. 3 stars.
Someone would come looking.
Hopefully, they’d want to play.
