Welcome to my stop on the TBR and Beyond Tours Book Tour for Glimpsed by GF Miller. This was a book I was especially looking forward to once I found out about it. Be sure to scroll down to enter the giveaway and to see the tour schedule for other content creators.
Thank you to GF Miller and Simon & Schuster for providing me with an ARC for this review
Continue reading “Book Tour: Glimpsed by GF Miller Review + Giveaway”
Welcome to my stop on the TBR and Beyond Tours Book Tour for The Ballad of Ami Miles by Kristy Dallas Alley. I was so excited when we scheduled this tour and couldn’t wait to start. Be sure to scroll all the way to the bottom to see the tour schedule for other content creators.
Kristy Dallas Alley is a high school librarian in Memphis, Tennessee, where she lives with her husband, four kids, three cats, and an indeterminate number of fish. She studied creative writing at Rhodes College in another lifetime and holds a Master of Science in Instruction and Curriculum Leadership from the University of Memphis. In an ideal world, she would do nothing but sit on a beach and read every single day of her life, but in reality she’s pretty happy reading on her front porch, neglecting the gardens she enthusiastically plants each spring, and cooking huge meals regardless of the number of people around to eat them. The Ballad of Ami Miles is her debut novel.
Title: The Ballad of Ami Miles
Author: Kristy Dallas Alley
Publisher: Swoon Reads
Publishing Date: December 1, 2020
Page Length: 272
Genre: Dystopian
Age Range: YA
Rating: 4 ⭐
Synopisis: Raised in isolation at Heavenly Shepherd, her family’s trailer-dealership-turned-survival compound, Ami Miles knows that she was lucky to be born into a place of safety after the old world ended and the chaos began. But when her grandfather arranges a marriage to a cold-eyed stranger, she realizes that her “destiny” as one of the few females capable of still bearing children isn’t something she’s ready to face.
With the help of one of her aunts, she flees the only life she’s ever known, and sets off on a quest to find her long-lost mother (and hopefully a mate of her own choosing). But as she journeys, Ami discovers many new things about the world… and about herself.
Goodreads – Amazon – Barnes & Noble – Book Depository – Chapters|Indigo – IndieBound
Rep: LGBTQIA (f/f relationship), POC secondary characters
Content Warning: racism, homophobia, toxic masculinity, mention of abusive parental relationship, toxic family
I was pleasantly surprised by this book. This is Kristy’s first book, but I don’t feel that this reads like a debut. Ami is a strong character, but unaware of the world because of her upbringing. We as readers, learn about the world alongside Ami. The beginning part of the book we spend travelling and discovering, but the entire book is about discovery. We get to see Ami learn more about the world and herself – and the discovering of herself I found was difficult for her because of her upbringing, but also heartwarming as she doesn’t let that hold her back. Despite the difficult topics, there wasn’t as much drama in the book as I would have expected – everything just seems to always work out. That was the part I felt was a little unrealistic. Ami would discover something new, not agree with it, then come to terms with it in a matter of hours – not how any teenager (or adult for that matter) would deal with life changing information. I also found that time felt different when reading this book. I always found myself thinking more time had passed than had actually happened within the book because of how Ami had learned/handled things and how strongly relationships formed. I would think weeks had passed to find out that it was just the next day. Besides this one thing, I found The Ballad of Ami Miles to be an interesting read with powerful messages within it. I highly recommend if you like dystopians and if you liked The Chosen One by Carol Lynch Williams.
December 7th
We Write At Dawn – Review & Interview
Sadie’s Spotlight – Promo Post
December 8th
Confessions of a YA Reader – Promo Post
December 9th
Unconventional Quirky Bibliophile – Review & Mood Board
Bookish Belongings – Review & Favourite Quotes
Books Over Everything – Review
December 10th
The Portuguese Bibliophile – Promo Post
Justice For Readers – Review & Interview
The Book Dutchesses – Review & Favourite Quotes
December 11th
Lu’s books – Review & Favourite Quotes
Rajiv’s Reviews – Review
Young at Heart Reader – Review & Mood Board
December 12th
Twirling Book Princess – Promo Post
Reading Stewardess – Review
Bibliophile On Loose – Review
December 13th
Storme reads a lot – Review
BooksDramas&More – Review
The Writer’s Alley – Review & Interview
December 7th
TBR and Beyond – Review
We Write At Dawn – Blogger’s Choice
Sadie’s Spotlight – Blogger’s Choice
December 8th
kathreadsya – Book Look
December 9th
Fangirl Pixie Blog – Promo Post
Unconventional Quirky Bibliophile – Blogger’s Choice
Books Over Everything – Blogger’s Choice
December 10th
nesreadingnook – Review
Justice For Readers – Blogger’s Choice
The Book Dutchesses – Blogger’s Choice
December 11th
Lu’s books – Blogger’s Choice
Rajiv’s Reviews – Blogger’s Choice
Young at Heart Reader – Blogger’s Choice
December 12th
midnightbooklover – Review
Reading Stewardess – Blogger’s Choice
Bibliophile On Loose – Blogger’s Choice
December 13th
feliciareads11 – Promo Post
BooksDramas&More – Blogger’s Choice
The Writer’s Alley – Blogger’s Choice
Welcome my stop, albeit late, on the TBR and Beyond Tours Book Tour for The Bitterwine Oath by Hannah West. I was so excited to read this book! Be sure to scroll all the way to the bottom to see the tour schedule from other content creators.
Hannah West is the author of young adult books including The Nissera Chronicles series and The Bitterwine Oath. She’s been writing fantasy since kindergarten, when she penned her first tale about a princess who ran away and lived at the top of a flagpole with two loaves of bread. But it wasn’t until she studied abroad in Orléans, France during college that the premise for her first novel materialized. The fairy tale castles, the snowy winter days, and a Disney princess pencil that arrived in a care package from her parents provided the inspiration that allowed her to wrangle all her untold and unfinished stories into a novel.
Hannah currently lives in the Dallas area with her husband and their two rambunctious rescue dogs.
Title: The Bitterwine Oath
Author: Hannah West
Publisher: Holiday House
Publishing Date: December 1, 2020
Page Length: 340
Genre: Mystery
Age Range: YA
Rating: 3.5 ⭐
Synopsis: Every fifty years, a cult claims twelve men to murder in a small Texas town. Can one girl end the cycle of violence – and save the boy who broke her heart?
San Solano, Texas is a quaint town known for its charm, hospitality, and history of murder. Twice now, twelve men have been brutally killed, and no one knows who did it. A shadowy witch? A copy-cat killer? Or a man-hating murderess? Eighteen-year-old Natalie Colter is sure that the rumors about her great-great-grandmother’s cult of wronged women are just gossip, but that doesn’t stop the true crime writers and dark tourism bloggers from capitalizing on the town’s reputation. It’s an urban legend that’s hard to ignore, and it gets harder when Nat learns that the sisterhood is real, and magical. And they want her to join.
The more Nat learns of the Wardens’ supernatural history, the more she wonders about the real culprits behind the town’s ritualistic murders. Are the Wardens protecting San Solano from even darker forces? As the anniversary of the murders draws near, the town grows restless. Residents start getting “claimed” as this year’s planned victims, including Levi Langford, the boy whose kiss haunted Nat for a year.
Nat knows that no one is safe. Can she and the sisterhood stop the true evil from claiming their town?
Goodreads – Amazon – Barnes & Noble – Book Depository – Chapters|Indigo – IndieBound
This book isn’t exactly what I had thought it would be – that isn’t bad, just threw me when I first started. This isn’t a story about a cult – well not exactly anyways. And that was the biggest hurtle for me when reading this book. This is of course my fault since I didn’t fully read the synopsis (I rarely do).
Once I got over my original misconceptions about the book, I started to really enjoy the story. West’s writing is easy to get sucked into. The characters are easy to relate to. You can see why Nat may not be trusting of the Warden’s and that trust is constantly being strained when she does start to. With Nat’s lack of (consistent) trust in the Warden, I found myself suspicious of many of the parties. Then, like Nat, there would be moments where I lose all suspicions and wanting to learn more about the magic system.
The magic system itself isn’t unique – it follows the nature principles that many other magic systems have in the past – however, the unique aspect of this book/magic system is the creation of the creatures themselves. These creatures, once Nat (and the readers) finally see past the magical vail, are amazingly unique and interesting. I wish we got to examine them more.
In between chapters we got to read some excerpts from a character’s book. I wanted more! I found them so interesting and added so much to what we were learning about the town/cult/magic system. I wish we had more in between chapters – it wasn’t between each chapter – and less of other components.
The one part of this that felt out of place was the romance. I get it – the reasoning behind adding the romance – it helped connect some parts of the story. But honest, I didn’t feel the connection to this other person and the other person felt flat (void of emotions at times). They felt underdeveloped and honestly interchangeable with other characters at times.
That being said, I really did enjoy this book and do recommend the read. It would be a great fall/transitional read (despite it taking place over the summer). The spooky vibes did eventually ramp up, but not to the point where I believe our scary-cat readers couldn’t handle it.
December 1
Novel Lives – Review & Interview
Jena Brown Writes – Review, Favourite Quotes & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Bitterwine Oath
Isobel’s Book Corner – Review
December 2
teatimelit – Review
Confessions of a YA Reader – Promo Post
being.myshelf – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Bitterwine Oath
December 3
We Write at Dawn – Review & Favourite Quotes
heartflipped. – Review & Creative Post
Curly Book Owls – Review
Blonde And Bookish – Review & Favourite Quotes
December 4
A Court of Coffee and Books – Review & Interview
TLC Book Nook – Promo Post
Kathryn Books – Review & Favourite Quotes
Balancing Books and Beauties – Review & Playlist
December 5
Book-Keeping – Review
Read more sleep less – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Bitterwine Oath
Unconventional Quirky Bibliophile – Review & Mood Board
Booker T’s Farm – Review & Playlist
Always, Bookish Lovers – Review & Favourite Quotes
December 6
Stocked Up on Starbooks – Promo Post
Starred Pages – Review & Playlist
The Portuguese Bibliophile – Promo Post
dinipandareads – Review & Favourite Quote
Young at Heart Reader – Review
December 7
Kait Plus Books – Interview
Storme Reads A Lot – Review
Bibliophile On Loose – Review
Phannie the ginger bookworm – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Bitterwine Oath
December 8
Mahkjchi’s Not-So-Secret Books – Review & Mood Board
Soulful Thoughts – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Bitterwine Oath
Mama Bear’s book hour – Review
The Book Dutchesses – Review & Favourite Quotes
December 1
TBR and Beyond – Promo Post
onemused – Review
Jena Brown Writes – Blogger’s Choice
Isobel’s Book Corner – Blogger’s Choice
December 2
Fangirl Pixie Blog – Promo
teatimelit – Blogger’s Choice
being.myshelf – Blogger’s Choice
December 3
Featherboundbooks – Review
We Write at Dawn – Blogger’s Choice
heartflipped. – Blogger’s Choice
Curly Book Owls – Blogger’s Choice
Blonde And Bookish – Blogger’s Choice
December 4
kathreadsya – Book Look
A Court of Coffee and Books – Blogger’s Choice
Balancing Books and Beauties – Blogger’s Choice
December 5
simplybeccamee – Review
Book-Keeping – Blogger’s Choice
Read more sleep less – Blogger’s Choice
Unconventional Quirky Bibliophile – Blogger’s Choice
Always, Bookish Lovers – Blogger’s Choice
December 6
Starred Pages – Blogger’s Choice
dinipandareads – Blogger’s Choice
Young at Heart Reader – Blogger’s Choice
December 7
wineandreadwithbri – Review
gingerly_reading – Review
Kait Plus Books – Blogger’s Choice
Bibliophile On Loose – Blogger’s Choice
December 8
jypsylynn – Review
Mahkjchi’s Not-So-Secret Books – Blogger’s Choice
Soulful Thoughts – Blogger’s Choice
The Book Dutchesses – Blogger’s Choice
Welcome to my stop on the TBR and Beyond Tours Book Tour for A Wolf for a Spell by Karah Sutton. I was so excited when we scheduled this tour and couldn’t wait to start. Be sure to scroll all the way to the bottom to see the tour schedule for other content creators.
Karah Sutton has loved Baba Yaga, ballet, and blini ever since she had to do a research project on her Russian heritage in the third grade. Her hunger for adventure inspired her to move from Kentucky to New Zealand, where it was rumored she would find talking trees and the occasional wood elf. Karah spent four years as a bookseller before she turned to writing her own fiction. A Wolf For a A Spell is her first novel.
Title: A Wolf for a Spell
Author: Karah Sutton
Publisher: Alfred A Knopf Books for Young Readers
Publishing Date: December 1, 2020
Page Length: 320
Genre: Fantasy
Age Range: Middle Grade
Rating: 4 ⭐
Synopisis: The Girl Who Drank the Moon meets Pax in this fantastical tale of a wolf who forms an unlikely alliance with Baba Yaga to save the forest from a wicked tsar.
Since she was a pup, Zima has been taught to fear humans—especially witches—but when her family is threatened, she has no choice but to seek help from the witch Baba Yaga.
Baba Yaga never does magic for free, but it just so happens that she needs a wolf’s keen nose for a secret plan she’s brewing… Before Zima knows what’s happening, the witch has cast a switching spell and run off into the woods, while Zima is left behind in Baba Yaga’s hut—and Baba Yaga’s body!
Meanwhile, a young village girl named Nadya is also seeking the witch’s help, and when she meets Zima (in Baba Yaga’s form), they discover that they face a common enemy. With danger closing in, Zima must unite the wolves, the witches and the villagers against an evil that threatens them all.
“Karah Sutton has crafted a vivid and rollicking adventure that proves a wolf doesn’t have to be big or bad to win the day!” —Rosanne Parry, New York Times bestselling author of A Wolf Called Wander
Goodreads – Amazon – Barnes & Noble – Book Depository – Chapters|Indigo – IndieBound
This truly felt like an old style fairytale. You can see that the Russian fairytale that the author talks about in her notes really inspired her in this story.
This story follows 3 main characters POVs: Zima, the grey wolf, Baba Yaga, and Nadya,the orphan child. I loved Zima and her willingness to do anything for her pack! She was beyond adorable for me, so curious and full of heart. Baba Yaga was my second favourite character. I haven’t read any story with Baba Yaga in it before, but I loved this interpretation of this well known fairytale character.
At first. I really wasn’t sure how the third storyline connected with the other two. It was obvious from the beginning that Zima and Baba storyline were connected and would cross, but I never could see how Nadya was involved. The people around her, yes, but not Nadya herself – not until the halfway point when their stories did cross.
I loved that in each POV we got to see that the character’s perceptions were turned on their heads as they learned more and were exposed to their thoughts/beliefs/misunderstanding. The common theme of being alone/wanting to belong was strong throughout this story, but I loved hoe the author managed to take that theme and tell in it such different ways.
I highly recommend this if you enjoy fairytales or tales inspired by fairytales; if you love books written from an animal’s POV; or if you love books with Baba Yaga in it!
December 1st
Elegance is My Arrow – Review & Creative Post
Balancing Books and Beauties – Review & Playlist
December 2nd
Paper Ink & Lizard – Review & Favourite Quotes
Quills and Stardust – Review & Interview
The Portuguese Bibliophile – Review & Mood Board
The Books Whisperer – Review & Favourite Quotes
December 3rd
Twirling Book Princess – Promo Post
Soulful Thoughts – Review & Favourite Quotes
Young at Heart Reader – Review & Mood Board
December 4th
The Review Booth – Review
The Book Dutchesses – Review & Favourite Quotes
The Booksnom – Review & Playlist
dusts of magic – Review & Favourite Quotes
December 5th
Bluebird Reviews – Review & Interview
Rajiv’s Reviews – Review
The Writer’s Alley – Review & Favourite Quotes
December 6th
Kait Plus Books – Promo Post
Curly Book Owls – Review
Gwendalyn’s Books – Review
Camryn Daytona – Review
December 7th
The Wandering Wordsmith – Review
Endless Pages – Review & Favourite Quotes
Blonde and Bookish – Review & Playlist
December 8th
Debjani’s Thoughts – Review
Reading Paiges – Mood Board
The Review Crew – Review & Favourite Quotes
Read more sleep less – Reivew
December 1st
Fangirl Pixie Blog – Promo
Elegance is My Arrow – Blogger’s Choice
Balancing Books and Beauties – Blogger’s Choice
December 2nd
TBR and Beyond – Review
Paper Ink & Lizard – Blogger’s Choice
The Books Whisperer – Blogger’s Choice
December 3rd
kathreadsya – Review
Soulful Thoughts – Blogger’s Choice
Young at Heart Reader – Blogger’s Choice
December 4th
The Review Booth – Blogger’s Choice
The Book Dutchesses – Blogger’s Choice
The Booksnom – Blogger’s Choice
December 5th
Bluebird Reviews – Blogger’s Choice
Rajiv’s Reviews – Blogger’s Choice
December 6th
Curly Book Owls – Blogger’s Choice
Gwendalyn’s Books – Blogger’s Choice
Camryn Daytona – Blogger’s Choice
December 7th
The Wandering Wordsmith – Blogger’s Choice
Endless Pages – Blogger’s Choice
Blonde and Bookish – Blogger’s Choice
December 8th
feliciareads11 – Promo
The Review Crew – Blogger’s Choice
Read more sleep less – Blogger’s Choice
Welcome to my stop on the TBR and Beyond Tours Book Tour for The Boy, the Wolf and the Stars by Shivaun Plozza. I was so excited when we scheduled this tour and couldn’t wait to start. Be sure to scroll all the way to the bottom to see the tour schedule for other content creators.
Shivaun Plozza is an award-winning author of books for children and young adults. Her debut novel, Frankie, was a CBCA Notable Book and won a number of awards, including the Davitt Awards and a commendation from the Victorian Premier’s Literary Award. Her second novel, Tin Heart, sold in three foreign territories, received two starred reviews, and was nominated to ALA’S Best Fiction for Young Adults list. Her debut middle-grade novel, The Boy, the Wolf, and the Stars, is forthcoming in 2020 from HMH Books for Young Readers and Penguin Random House Australia. She is a frequent contributor to anthologies, and when she is not writing she works as an editor and manuscript assessor.
Title: The Boy, the Wolf, and the Stars
Author: Shivaun Plozza
Publisher: HMH Books for Young Readers
Publishing Date: November 17, 2020
Page Length: 338
Genre: Fantasy
Age Range: Middle Grade
CAWPILE: 7.14/10
Synopisis: A boy and his pet fox go on a quest to find a wolf who has eaten all the stars in the sky before the Shadow Witch destroys the stars and removes good magic from the world forever.
Long ago, the land of Ulv was filled with magic. But that was before a wolf ate all the Stars in the night sky, ridding the world of magic and allowing Shadow Creatures, beasts made of shadow and evil, to flourish. Twelve-year-old Bo knows the stories but thinks the Stars and the wolf who ate them are nothing more than myths—until the day Bo’s guardian, Mads, is attacked by a giant wolf straight from the legends. With his dying breath, Mads tells Bo that Ulv is in danger and the only way to prevent the Shadow Creatures from taking over is to return the Stars to the sky.
And so Bo—accompanied by his best friend, a fox called Nix, a girl named Selene who’s magic is tied to the return of the Stars, and Tam, a bird-woman who has vowed to protect Bo at all costs—sets off on a quest to find the three magical keys that will release the Stars. But Bo isn’t the only one who wants the Stars, and the friends soon find themselves fleeing angry villagers, greedy merchants, and a vengeful wolf. And all the while, an evil witch lurks in the shadows and time is running out.
Goodreads – Amazon – Barnes & Noble – Book Depository – Chapters|Indigo – IndieBound
This was a fast-paced book that was full of heart. I found it handled a lot of heavier topics such as grief, abandonment, and greed/power very well and did so without dumbing it down for the age range.
I absolutely loved the added excerpts from The True Histories of Ule, which I kind of want as its own book. It added a lot of interesting history to it and read like a fairytale/myth. And let me just say that map at the beginning is beautiful!
With this book handling the topic of grief, I did find it to be an emotional read, especially in the last few chapters. I am happy with how Plozza ended this topic/book – I don’t know if I could have handled her not ending it the way she did without it completely ripping and stomping on my heart. That being said, not everything ends with sunshine and rainbows, so it may be more emotionally impactful to those who have had recent deaths of family members or pets.
Overall, I thought this was a very enjoyable read and the later half really made the book for me.
November 16th
TBR and Beyond – Welcome Post & Interview
The Writer’s Alley – Review, Mood Board, Top 5 Reasons to Read The Boy, the Wolf, and the Stars
Casia’s Corner – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Boy, the Wolf, and the Stars
November 17th
Readers Fox – Review & Favourite Quotes
The Book Moo – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Boys, the Wolf, and the Stars
Marie Davies – Review & Favourite Quotes
November 18th
Always, Bookish Lovers – Review & Favourite Quotes
Fangirl Pixie Blog – Promo Post
Young at Heart Reader – Review & Mood Board
November 19th
dinipandareads – Review, Favourite Quotes & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Boy, the Wolf, and the Stars
Kait Plus Books – Interview
Betweenfoldedpages – Review & Favourite Quotes
November 20th
BooksDramas&More – Review
The Youngvamp’s Haven – Review & Mood Board
The Book Dutchesses – Review
November 21st
The Review Booth – Review
Stocked Up on Starbooks – Interview
Balancing Books and Beauties – Review & Favourite Quotes
November 22nd
Reading Stewardess – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Boy, the Wolf, and the Stars
The Wandering Wordsmith – Review & Mood Board
Rajiv’s Reviews – Review
November 16th
TBR and Beyond – Blogger’s Choice
The Writer’s Alley – The Blogger’s Choice
Casia’s Corner – Blooger’s Choice
Mixed_matched_socks – Review
November 17th
Reader Fox – Blogger’s Choice
Blonde and Bookish – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Boy, the Wolf, and the Stars
Abigail’s Lost in a Book – Review
November 18th
Always, Bookish Lovers – Blogger’s Choice
Kait Plus Books – Blogger’s Choice
Young at Heart Reader – Blogger’s Choice
gingerly_reading – Review
November 19th
dinipandareads – Blogger’s Choice
onemused – Review
Betweenfoldedpages – Blogger’s Choice
November 20th
BooksDramas&More – Blogger’s Choice
pagcturncr – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Boy, the Wolf, and the Stars
The Book Dutchesses – Blogger’s Choice
wineandreadwithbri – Review & Favourite Quotes
November 21st
The Review Booth – Blogger’s Choice
Mella’s Musings – Review & Favourite Quotes
Balancing Books and Beauties – Blogger’s Choice
November 22nd
Reading Stewardess – Blogger’s Choice
The Wandering Wordsmith – Blogger’s Choice
Rajiv’s Reviews – Blogger’s Choice
TheBookDemocracy – Review
Welcome to my stop on the TBR and Beyond Tours Book Tour for Born at Dawn by Christina Davis. I was so excited when we scheduled this tour and couldn’t wait to start. Be sure to scroll all the way to the bottom to see the tour schedule for other content creators.
Christina Davis was raised in the Santa Cruz Mountains and is a California girl at heart. She spent much of her childhood in and out of hospitals and embraced reading as an escape. After being home-schooled through high school, she graduated summa cum laude from San Jose State University and attended NYU’s Summer Publishing Institute before embarking on a decade-long career in journalism. She enjoys chocolate, cosplay, coffee, and board games, but not necessarily in that order. She now lives in beautiful Monterey County with her husband and daughter.
Title: Born at Dawn
Series: Da’Valia Trilogy #1
Author: Christina Davis
Publisher: Indie
Publishing Date: November 15, 2020
Page Length: 304
Genre: Fantasy
Age Range: YA
CAWPILE: 8.21/10
Synopisis: When a heist goes terribly wrong and the binding spell holding 17-year-old Neva’s powers at bay is shattered, the half-human thief knows she’s in trouble.
Neva has always hidden her Da’Valian heritage while working risky jobs to make a name for herself and serving at her family’s tavern, but she won’t be able to hide much longer. She can either risk the safety of those she cares about or seek out her mother’s people to gain control over her emerging powers.
The Da’Valia are beautiful, brutal creatures created by the god of war, and the austere Da’Valian soldier Astiand reluctantly agrees to take Neva to his clan under his protection. She makes unexpected friends, including the handsome fighter Emiliand, and a new enemy in the clan’s ruthless leader.
Spying on her guardian, the sly heroine quickly discovers just how deep she has stumbled into a dangerous, developing clan feud.
Will she be able to embrace who she is in time to keep her loved ones safe?
Wow did this book ever deliver! I wasn’t sure exactly what to expect from the description, but I am beyond happy with what I read!
Neva is a strong character that has a hidden powers/identity. She is strong willed, quick to learn, and has a tendency to be a sarcastic, smart-ass. I absolutely love her! Astiand is by far my favourite of the male characters! He is dark, brooding, and had a tendency to try to put Neva in her place! Emiliand, on the other had, understands Neva on a level that no one else seems to be able to. He is strong and seems sweet and charming, but he wasn’t my favourite. Honestly, I wanted less of Emilian and Adam (friend from home) and more time with Astiand! Neva and Astiand’s tension has a will they/wont they quality that I absolutely love and spend so much time screaming “just f*** already!!!!”
Davis’ writing was easy to read and provided a lot of atmosphere to the book. We felt everything that Neva felt and could hear/smell what she was hearing/smelling – although there is one scene that I would have loved to not have that experience lol. It was face-paced, but not overly so. At no point did I feel lost or confused. The magic system made sense and we learned along side Neva – instead of her knowing it all and us trying to catch up.
The journal entries took me a while to understand their importance and I think I may have liked them as being part of the story – reading along with Neva – instead of having them at the beginning of each chapter. There were points where I didn’t understand what they were referring to and why I would care. But once we got further into the story, more and more of the previous entries made sense.
This book was action packed and full of sexual tension (some I rooted for whole-heartedly). I highly recommend this to anyone who loves fantasy with a character with hidden history/power. Neva reminds me of a mix of characters – Nina, Mia, oh and I’m sure many other bad ass female characters that I can’t picture at the moment. I can’t wait for the next book to come out!!!!
November 9th
The Youngvamp’s Haven – Review
K. Ruth Reveals – Top 5 Reasons to Read Born at Dawn
November 10th
Luminosity Library – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read Born at Dawn
Balancing Books and Beauties – Review & Favourite Quotes
Mahkjchi’s Not-So-Secret Books – Review & Favourite Quotes
Young at Heart Reader – Review & Mood Board
November 11th
Keep on Booking – Reivew & Favourite Quotes
Ashes of a Book Dragon – Review & Favourite Quotes
The Books Whisperer – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read Born at Dawn
November 12th
Jena Brown Writes – Review & Favourite Quotes
Justice For Readers – Review & Interview
Thorana Reads – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read Born at Dawn
Stocked Up on Starbooks – Promo Post
November 13th
Wishful Endings – Review & Book Look
Fantastically Bookish – Review
The Book Moo – Top 5 Reasons to Read Born at Dawn
November 14th
dinipandareads – Review & Favourite Quotes
Storme Reads A Lot – Top 5 Reasons to Read Born at Dawn
OneReadingNurse – Review & Favourite Quotes
The Book Dutchesses – Review
November 15th
Phannie the ginger bookworm – Review & Favourite Quotes
DEEKAY | Daily Dose of Reading – Review & Favourite Quotes
Rin’s Reads – Review & Interview
November 9th
TBR and Beyond – Promo Post
K. Ruth Reveals – Blogger’s Choice
Hillsofbooks – Review
November 10th
Luminosity Library – Blogger’s Choice
Balancing Books and Beauties – Blogger’s Choice
Mahkjchi’s Not-So-Secret Books – Blogger’s Choice
Young at Heart Reader – Blogger’s Choice
metalheadreader – Review
November 11th
Keep on Booking – Blogger’s Choice
Ashes of a Book Dragon – Blogger’s Choice
The Books Whisperer – Blogger’s Choice
November 12th
Jena Brown Writes – Blogger’s Choice
Justice For Readers – Blogger’s Choice
Thorana Reads – Blogger’s Choice
pagcturncr – Review
November 13th
Wishful Endings – Blogger’s Choice
Fantastically Bookish – Blogger’s Choice
Fangirl Pixie Blog – Promo
November 14th
dinipandareads – Blogger’s Choice
OneReadingNurse – Blogger’s Choice
The Book Dutchesses – Blogger’s Choice
Lacy / lacyduckie – Review
November 15th
Mixed_matched_socks – Review
simplybeccamee – Review
Blonde and Bookish – Review
Welcome to my stop o the TBR and Beyond Tours Book Tour for Master of One by Jaida Jones and Danielle Bennett. Be sure to scroll down to the bottom to find the Tour Schedule and check out the reviews and other creative content done by other bloggers.
Jaida Jones and Danielle Bennett are married co-authors (without wanting to divorce yet) who live in Brooklyn with 8 cats. Danielle is from Victoria, British Columbia, and works freelance as an independent editor, proofreader and plagiarism checker. Jaida is a native New Yorker. Their published work includes four novels from the Volstovic Cycle, in addition to their many twitter rants on intersectional feminism and the NYC subway system. COMING FALL 2020 FROM HARPERTEEN: MASTER OF ONE.
Title: Master of One
Author: Jaida Jones & Danie Bennett
Publisher: HarperTeen
Publishing Date: November 10, 2020
Page Length: 544
Genre: Fantasy
Age Range: YA
Synopsis: Sinister sorcery. Gallows humor. A queer romance so glorious it could be right out of fae legend itself. Master of One is a fantasy unlike any other.
Rags is a thief—an excellent one. He’s stolen into noble’’s coffers, picked soldier’s pockets, and even liberated a ring or two off the fingers of passersby. Until he’s caught by the Queensguard and forced to find an ancient fae relic for a sadistic royal sorcerer.
But Rags could never have guessed this “relic” would actually be a fae himself—a distractingly handsome, annoyingly perfect, ancient fae prince called Shining Talon. Good thing Rags can think on his toes, because things just get stranger from there…
With the heist and intrigue of Six of Crows and the dark fairy tale feel of The Cruel Prince, this young adult fantasy debut will have readers rooting for a pair of reluctant heroes as they take on a world-ending fae prophecy, a malicious royal plot, and, most dangerously of all, their feelings for each other.
November 4th
TBR and Beyond – Welcome Post
everywhere and nowhere – Review
Pei Reads – Interview, Review, Playlist, Favourite Quotes, & Mood Board
Moonlight Rendezvous – Review & Favourite Quotes
Rainbow Reads – Review
November 5th
Confessions of a YA Reader – Promo Post
Bri’s Book Nook – Review & Favourite Quotes
PopTheButterfly Reads – Review
The Writer’s Alley – Review & Mood Board
Fangirl Pixie Blog – Review & Playlist
November 6th
Novel Lives – Interview & Review
Fantastically Bookish – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read Master of One
We Write at Dawn – Review
Her Book Thoughts – Review & Favourite Quotes
Sophie’s Reading Corner– Review
November 7th
TLC Book Nook – Review & Mood Board
Metaphors and Miscellanea – Review & Favourite Quotes
One More Chapter – Review
Notes From a Paper Plane Nomad – Review, Favourite Quotes & Top 5 Reasons to Read Master of One
Young At Heart Reader – Promo Post
November 8th
The Book Dutchesses – Review & Favourite Quotes
Page by Paige Books – Review, Favourite Quotes, Mood Board, & Top 5 Reasons To Read Master of One
Bookishfairytail – Review & Favourite Quotes
Alissa’s booktopia – Review & Interview
Shans_Shelves – Review & Favourite Quotes
November 9th
Yours A-fiction-ately – Review & Favourite Quotes
Lu’s books – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read Master of One
Forever In A Story – Review & Playlist
Fall Into Reading – Review & Favourite Quotes
Stocked Up on Starbooks – Review
November 10th
Empty Kingdom – Story Diary
Pages In Waves – Review & Favourite Quotes
Storme Reads A Lot – Promo Post
Kait Plus Books – Interview
Jena Brown Writes – Review, Favourite Quotes & Top 5 Reasons to Read Master of One
November 4th
TBR and Beyond – Blogger’s Choice
simplybeccamee – Promo Post
Pei Reads – Blogger’s Choice
Rainbow Reads – Blogger’s Choice
kathreadsya – Review
November 5th
pagcturncr – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read Master of One
PopTheButterfly – Blogger’s Choice
The Writer’s Alley – Blogger’s Choice
mixed_matched_socks – Review
November 6th
Honorary Trickster – Book Look
Fantastically Bookish – Blogger’s Choice
emmm_reads – Review & Favourite Quotes
Sophie’s Reading Corner – Blogg’s Choice
November 7th
TLC Book Nook – Blogger’s Choice
Paddy Pikala – Review
One More Chapter – Blogger’s Choice
Notes From a Paper Plane Nomad – Blogger’s Choice
Young At Heart Reader – Blogger’s Choice
November 8th
The Book Dutchesses – Blogger’s Choice
Page by Paige Books – Blogger’s Choice
Alissa’s booktopia – Blogger’s Choice
Shans_Shelves – Blogger’s Choice
Bookishfairytail – Blogger’s Choice
books_dramas_and_more – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read Masters Of One
November 9th
Yours A-fiction-ately – Blogger’s Choice
Lu’s books – Blogger’s Choice
Forever In A Story – Blogger’s Choice
Fall Into Reading – Blogger’s Choice
bookworm_panda – Review & Book Look
November 10th
Pages In Waves – Blogger’s Choice
Storme Reads A Lot – Blogger’s Choice
Kait Plus Books – Blogger’s Choice
Jena Brown Writes – Blogger’s Choice
shelf_blame – Review
Welcome to my stop on the Book Tour for The Camelot Betrayal (Camelot Rising #2) by Kiersten White, hosted by TBR and Beyond Tours. This series has been on my radar, but alas I haven’t been able to squeeze The Guinevere Deception (Camelot Rising #1) onto my TBR before this tour so I wont be able to review it at this time – however, it is on my overall TBR. Be sure to scroll all the way down to see the Tour Schedule and to enter into a chance to win a finished copy of The Camelot Betrayal.
Kiersten White is the New York Times bestselling and Bram Stoker award-winning author of the And I Darken trilogy, the Paranormalcy trilogy, The Dark Descent of Elizabeth Frankenstein, Slayer, The Guinevere Deception, and many other novels. Kiersten lives with her family in sunny San Diego, California, where she perpetually lurks in the shadows.
Title: The Camelot Betrayal
Series: Camelot Rising #2
Author: Kiersten White
Publisher: Delacorte Press
Publishing Date: November 10, 2020
Page Length: 384
Genre: Fantasy, Retelling
Age Range: YA
Synopisis: The second book in a new fantasy trilogy from New York Times bestselling author Kiersten White, exploring the nature of self, the inevitable cost of progress, and, of course, magic and romance and betrayal so epic Queen Guinevere remains the most famous queen who never lived.
EVERYTHING IS AS IT SHOULD BE IN CAMELOT: King Arthur is expanding his kingdom’s influence with Queen Guinevere at his side. Yet every night, dreams of darkness and unknowable power plague her.
Guinevere might have accepted her role, but she still cannot find a place for herself in all of it. The closer she gets to Brangien, pining for her lost love Isolde, Lancelot, fighting to prove her worth as Queen’s knight, and Arthur, everything to everyone and thus never quite enough for Guinevere–the more she realizes how empty she is. She has no sense of who she truly was before she was Guinevere. The more she tries to claim herself as queen, the more she wonders if Mordred was right: she doesn’t belong. She never will.
When a rescue goes awry and results in the death of something precious, a devastated Guinevere returns to Camelot to find the greatest threat yet has arrived. Not in the form of the Dark Queen or an invading army, but in the form of the real Guinevere’s younger sister. Is her deception at an end? And who is she really deceiving–Camelot, or herself?
Enter for a change to win a finished copy of The Camelot Betrayal. The giveaway ends on November 16th. Sorry, but this is US only.
a Rafflecopter giveaway https://widget-prime.rafflecopter.com/launch.jsNovember 2nd
TBR and Beyond – Welcome Post
Nerd in New York – Review, Playlist, & Mood Board
November 3rd
Gwendalyn’s Books – Review
Lu’s books – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Camelot Betrayal
November 4th
The Book Dutchesses – Promo Post
Kait Plus Books – Review & Interview
November 5th
Yours A-fiction-ately – Review & Favourite Quotes
Oiza Reads – Review
Paperback Jedi – Review, Playlist, & Favourite Quotes
November 6th
Young at Heart Reader – Promo Post
Whimsicalblessings – Review
November 7th
Wilder Girl Reads – Review & Book Look
Paws and Paperbacks – Review
Second Hand Pages – Review & Favourite Quotes
November 8th
Sophie’s Reading Corner – Promo Post
Books Over Everything – Review
November 9th
Evidently Bookish – Review
Fantastically Bookish – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Camelot Betrayal
November 10th
Fangirl Pixie Blog – Promo Post
Moonlight Rendezvous – Review & Favourite Quotes
November 11th
Wishful Endings – Interview & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Camelot Betrayal
The Little Mouse That Reads – Review & Mood Board
November 12th
Becky’s Book Blog – Review & Favourite Quotes
The booksnom – Review & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Camelot Betrayal
Rajiv’s Reviews – Review
November 13th
Ace Reader – Review & Favourite Quotes
Lore of the Books – Review
November 14th
Stocked Up on Starbooks – Promo
Mahkjchi’s Not-So-Secret Books – Review
Popthebutterfly Reads – Review
November 15th
The Writer’s Alley – Review, Mood Board, & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Camelot Betrayal
One More Chapter – Review
November 2nd
TBR and Beyond – Blogger’s Choice
Simplybeccamee – Review
November 3rd
Gwendalyn’s Books – Blogger’s Choice
Lu’s books – Blogger’s Choice
November 4th
The Book Dutchesses – Blogger’s Choice
Kait Plus Books – Blogger’s Choice
November 5th
Yours A-fiction-ately – Blogger’s Choice
Oiza Reads – Blogger’s Choice
Paperback Jedi – Blogger’s Choice
November 6th
Young at Heart Reader – Blogger’s Choice
kathreadsya – Promo Post
November 7th
Wilder Girl Reads – Blogger’s Choice
Second Hand Pages – Blogger’s Choice
November 8th
Sophie’s Reading Corner – Blogger’s Choice
Books Over Everything – Blogger’s Choice
November 9th
Evidently Bookish – Blogger’s Choice
Fantastically Bookish – Blogger’s Choice
November 10th
Moonlight Rendezvous – Blogger’s Choice
November 11th
Wishful Endings – Blogger’s Choice
The Little Mouse That Reads – Blogger’s Choice
November 12th
Oyindamola Adeoti – Favourite Quotes & Top 5 Reasons to Read The Camelot Betrayal
The booksnom – Blogger’s Choice
Rajiv’s Reviews – Blogger’s Choice
November 13th
Lore of the Books – Blogger’s Choice
November 14th
Mahkjchi’s Not-So-Secret Books – Blogger’s Choice
Popthebutterfly Reads – Blogger’s Choice
November 15th
The Writer’s Alley – Blogger’s Choice
One More Chapter – Blogger’s Choice
shelf_blame – Review
Welcome to my stop on the TBR and Beyond Tours Book Tour for I Hope You’re Listening by Tom Ryan. Unfortunately, I was unable to read this before the tour date; however, after reading some of the review, it is definitely going on my TBR. Don’t forget to scroll down to the bottom for the Tour Schedule and a chance to win a copy of I Hope You’re Listening.
Tom Ryan is the award winning author of several acclaimed books for young readers. He has been nominated for multiple awards, and was the winner of the 2020 Arthur Ellis Award for Best YA Crime Book. Two of his books were Junior Library Guild selections, and three of his young adult novels, Way to Go, Tag Along, and Keep This to Yourself, were chosen for the ALA Rainbow List, in 2013, 2014 and 2020. He was a 2017 Lambda Literary Fellow in Young Adult Fiction.
Tom, his husband and their dog currently divide their time between Ottawa and Nova Scotia.
Title: I Hope You’re Listening
Author: Tom Ryan
Publisher: AW Teen
Publishing Date: October 6, 2020
Page Length: 368
Genre: Mystery
Age Range: YA
Synopisis: EVERY MISSING PERSON HAS A STORY.
In her small town, seventeen-year-old Delia “Dee” Skinner is known as the girl who wasn’t taken. Ten years ago she witnessed the abduction of her best friend, Sibby. And though she told the police everything she remembered, it wasn’t enough. Sibby was never seen again.
At night, Dee deals with her guilt by becoming someone else: the Seeker, the voice behind the popular true crime podcast Radio Silent, which features missing persons cases and works with online sleuths to solve them. Nobody knows Dee’s the Seeker, and she plans to keep it that way.
When another little girl in town goes missing, and the case is linked to Sibby’s disappearance, Dee has a chance to get answers with the help of her virtual detectives and the intriguing new girl at school. But how much of her own story is she willing to reveal in order to uncover the truth?
Finished copy of I Hope You’re Listening. This giveaway is US only and ends on October 20th.
a Rafflecopter giveaway https://widget-prime.rafflecopter.com/launch.jsOctober 12th
Justice For Readers – Review & Playlist
Storme Reads A Lot – Review & Favourite Quotes
Stocked Up on Starbooks – Promotional Post
October 13th
Sophie’s Reading Corner – Review & Playlist
Unconventional Quirky Bibliophile – Review & Mood Board
Her Book Thoughts – Review & Playlist
October 14th
The Belle Reads Too – Review, Favourite Quotes & Mood Board
Yna the Mood Reader – Review & Favourite Quotes
PopTheButterfly Reads – Review
October 15th
Bookishfairytail – Review, Favourite Quotes & Interview
Kait Plus Books – Interview & Top Ten
Lu’s books – Review & Favourite Quotes
Mahkjchi’s Not-So-Secret Books – Review & Favourite Quotes
Fangirl Pixie Blog – Review, Playlist & Book Look
October 16th
The Book View – Review & Mood Board
Dinipandareads – Review & Favourite Quotes
Laura’s Bookish Corner – Review
Twirling Book Princess – Review & Favourite Quotes
The Writer’s Alley – Review & Mood Board
October 17th
Confessions of a YA Reader – Review
Rajiv’s Reviews – Review
ShansShelves – Review & Mood Board
Young at Heart Reader – Promotional Post
The Book Dutchesses – Review & Favourite Quotes
October 19th
The Clever Reader – Review
The Youngvamp’s Haven – Review & Mood Board
Moonlight Rendezvous – Review & Favourite Quotes
Thatslytherinreader – Interview
October 12th
TBR and Beyond (Blogger’s choice)
Justice For Readers (Blogger’s choice)
Storme Reads A Lot (blogger’s choice)
Nesreadingnook (Review & Mood Board)
October 13th
Sophie’s Reading Corner (blogger’s choice)
Unconventional Quirky Bibliophile (blogger’s choice)
Oohlalabooks (Review)
October 14th
Yna the Mood Reader (blogger’s choice)
Popthebutterfly Reads (Blogger’s choice)
DJreadsbooks (Review & Favourite Quotes)
October 15th
Bookishfairytail (Blogger’s choice)
Kait Plus Books (Blogger’s choice)
Luislostinbooks (Blogger’s choice)
Mahkjchi’s Not-So-Secret Books (Blogger’s choice)
October 16th
The Book View (Blogger’s choice)
Dinipandareads (Blogger’s choice)
Laura’s Bookish Corner (Blogger’s choice)
Gingerly_reading (Review)
The Writer’s Alley (Blogger’s choice)
October 17th
Confessions of a YA Reader (Blogger’s choice)
Rajiv’s Reviews (Blogger’s choice)
ShansShelves (Blogger’s choice)
Young at Heart Reader (Blogger’s choice)
October 18th
Your Words My Ink (Blogger’s choice)
paddy_pikala (Review)
pagcturncr (Review)
tastingpages (Review)
The Book Dutchesses (blogger’s choice)
October 19th
Mysterious_bookshack (Review)
The Clever Reader (Blogger’s choice)
Moonlight Rendezvous (Blogger’s choice)
Thatslytherinreader (Blogger’s choice)
Welcome to my stop on the Book Tour for A Golden Fury by Samantah Cohoe. This tour is hosted by TBR and Beyond Tours. It’s been a while since I’ve read an atmospheric historical fiction with fantastical elements and I couldn’t wait to read it once I heard about this tour. Don’t forget to scroll down to the bottom to enter the giveaway and see the schedule for the rest of the tour.
Samantha Cohoe was raised in San Luis Obispo, California, where she enjoyed an idyllic childhood of beach trips, omnivorous reading, and writing stories brimming with adverbs. She attended Thomas Aquinas College, a Great Books college in California, and graduated with a BA in liberal arts. After studying Philosophical Theology at Yale Divinity School, she decided academia wasn’t for her.
In the midst of marriage, child-bearing, and the identity crisis that followed, she rediscovered her early love of writing and adverbs. In 2011, she moved with her family to Denver, where she currently divides her time between teaching Latin, mothering, writing, reading, and deleting adverbs.
Title: A Golden Fury
Author: Samantha Cohoe
Publisher: Wednesday Books
Publishing Date: October 13, 2020
Page Length: 352
Genre: Historical, Fantasy
Age Range: YA
CAWPILE: 7.86/10
Synopsis: In her debut novel A Golden Fury, Samantha Cohoe weaves a story of magic and danger, where the streets of Oxford and London come to life, and the curse of the Philosopher’s Stone will haunt you long after the final chapter.
Thea Hope longs to be an alchemist out of the shadow of her famous mother. The two of them are close to creating the legendary Philosopher’s Stone—whose properties include immortality and can turn any metal into gold—but just when the promise of the Stone’s riches is in their grasp, Thea’s mother destroys the Stone in a sudden fit of violent madness.
While combing through her mother’s notes, Thea learns that there’s a curse on the Stone that causes anyone who tries to make it to lose their sanity. With the threat of the French Revolution looming, Thea is sent to Oxford for her safety, to live with the father who doesn’t know she exists.
But in Oxford, there are alchemists after the Stone who don’t believe Thea’s warning about the curse—instead, they’ll stop at nothing to steal Thea’s knowledge of how to create the Stone. But Thea can only run for so long, and soon she will have to choose: create the Stone and sacrifice her sanity, or let the people she loves die.
Goodreads – Amazon – Chapter|Indigo – Barnes & Noble – Book Depository – IndiBound
Content Warning: self harm, death, murder, talks of torture, mental health/madness, parental mental abuse
Thank you to TBR and Beyond Tours and Wednesday Books for providing me with an eARC in exchange for my honest review.
I am so glad I was able to read this book. I haven’t read many books that deal with alchemy and even fewer taking place in a historical setting (18th century). It was hard to believe this was a debut novel. I found Cohoe’s writing to be engaging and I wasn’t able to put the book down until I was finished.
I found Thea to be a really well written and interesting character. She was smart and witty – definitely different from women of her time period. She wanted to make a name for herself in her profession, alchemy, but was also aware of some of the limitations of being a women in that field. Even when she trailed from this sense, how she acted with her love interest still made sense. She was a self-sacrificing character that would do anything in her power to help those she found kinship with. It was interesting that she trusted so few males in her field, but one character she was more than willing to share information with – despite his lack of trustworthiness.
Cohoe’s other characters were interesting as well. While I was reading the story, everyone’s actions made perfect sense. They all had their reasons for doing what they were doing. However, looking back, the two male “love interests” did some acts where t didn’t line up exactly (although there were moments where I wasn’t even sure if that was their purpose – love or friendship).
This book had a lot of self-sacrificing, both by the main character and others, but there was also a lot of selfishness. It seemed like everyone had selfish reasons for doing something – although the main character didn’t have many, and if she did she didn’t always act on them. The characters felt realistic, but still served a purpose in the end.
The plot was interesting and had constant twists and turns. There were many points where I wasn’t sure where the story was going – or at least how it would get there. Everything did end up wrapping up nicely, and relatively neatly, not fully what I was hoping for – but still not unsatisfying. The weakest point of the book – which still wasn’t truly a weakness – was the logic. There were just points in the story where it felt like Cohoe wanted the book to go to this point, but wasn’t fully 100% sure on how to get there. Sometimes the route to getting to that point didn’t fully make sense to me. But really, that is a minor nitpicky point on my part. While reading it, everything made sense and I wasn’t questioning anything – it wasn’t until writing this review that I realized there were point where things didn’t add up entirely (and honestly, that may be because some time has passed between reading and writing this review).
Overall, I greatly enjoyed this book and will be keeping an eye out for more that Cohoe writes. I loved the alchemy element in the story and the strongly written characters.
One finished copy of A Golden Fury. US only! This giveaway ends on October 20th.
a Rafflecopter giveaway https://widget-prime.rafflecopter.com/launch.jsOctober 13th
TBR and Beyond – Welcome Post
The Clever Reader – Review
TLC Book Nook – Review, Playlist & Favourite Quotes
Bookishfairytail – Review & Favourite Quotes
Mahkjchi’s Not-So-Secret Books – Review & Favourite Quotes
October 14th
Kait Plus Books – Top Ten
Justice For Readers – Review & Playlist
Jena Brown Writes – Review & Favourite Quotes
Belle’s Archive – Review & Favourite Quotes
The Wayfaring Bibliomaniac – Review
The Journeying Bibliophile – Review
October 15th
The Writer’s Alley – Review & Dreamcast
Starlight Reads – Review, Playlist & Mood Board
Grownup Fangirl – Promotional Post & Mood Board
Your Words My Ink – Review & Favourite Quotes
Moonlight Rendezvous – Review & Favourite Quotes
Metaphors and Miscellanea– Review
October 16th
Lady Readsalot – Review
Gwendalyn’s Books – Review
Basement Bookcase – Review, Favourite Quotes & Interview
Sometimes Leelynn Reads – Review & Favourite Quotes
Lauren’s Boookshelf – Review & Favourite Quotes
October 17th
This Belle Reads Too – Review, Favourite Quotes & Mood Board
Dinipandareads – Review & Favourite Quotes
Her Book Thoughts – Review & Playlist
PopTheButterfly Reads – Review
The Book Dutchesses – Review & Playlist
Stocked Up on Starbooks – Review
October 18th
A Court of Coffee and Books – Review & Interview
Young at Heart Reader – Review
Laura’s Bookish Corner – Review
Stuck in the Stacks – Review
Book Briefs – Review
October 19th
Fangirl.bookgram – Review
Mel and her Books – Review
Tea.Books.Magic – Review
Fangirl Pixie Blog – Promotional Post
One More Chapter – Review
Maisie Rose Reads – Review & Favourite Quotes
October 13th
TBR and Beyond (Blogger’s choice)
The Clever Reader (Blogger’s choice)
TLC Book Nook (Blogger’s choice)
Bookishfairytail (Blogger’s choice)
Mahkjchi’s Not-So-Secret Books (Blogger’s choice)
gingerly_reading (Review)
thespookybookworm (Promo Post)
October 14th
Kait Plus Books (Blogger’s choice)
Justice For Readers (Blogger’s choice)
Jena Brown Writes (Blogger’s choice)
Belle’s Archive (Blogger’s choice)
The Wayfaring Bibliomaniac (Blogger’s choice)
Mixed_Matched_Socks (Review)
October 15th
The Writer’s Alley (Blogger’s choice)
Starlight Reads (Blogger’s choice)
Grownup Fangirl (Blogger’s choice)
Your Words My Ink (Blogger’s choice)
Moonlight Rendezvous (Blogger’s choice)
Metaphors and Miscellanea (Blogger’s choice)
bigborrowedbooks (Review & Favourite Quotes)
October 16th
Gwendalyn’s Books (Blogger’s choice)
Basement Bookcase (Blogger’s choice)
Sometimes Leelynn Reads (Blogger’s choice)
Lauren’s Boookshelf (Blogger’s choice)
mysterious_bookshack (Review)
sophiesreadingcorner (Interview)
October 17th
dinipandareads (Blogger’s choice)
Her Book Thoughts (Blogger’s choice)
Popthebutterfly Reads (Blogger’s choice)
The Book Dutchesses (Blogger’s choice)
colbywilkens (Review)
thelindenbookie (Review & Playlist)
October 18th
A Court of Coffee and Books (Blogger’s choice)
Young at Heart Reader (Blogger’s choice)
laura’s bookish corner (Blogger’s choice)
Book Briefs (Blogger’s choice)
Simplybeccamee (Review)
shelflifechronicles (Review)
October 19th
Mel and her Books (Blogger’s choice)
Fangirl.bookgram (Blogger’s choice)
Tea.Books.Magic (Blogger’s choice)
One More Chapter (Blogger’s choice)
Maisie Rose Reads (Blogger’s choice)
kathreadsya (Review)
