Hi folks! I’ll be returning shortly – possibly as soon as Tuesday, with a Holiday Reads Top Ten Tuesday. My short hiatus was wonderful, but I’m itching to start writing again, and I have books piling up that need to be written about, because I haven’t stopped reading! I have two trilogies that will be … Continue reading
Friday 56 – The Dragon With A Chocolate Heart
The Friday 56 is hosted by Freda’s Voice. The rules are simple – turn to page 56 in your current read (or 56% in your e-reader) and post a few non-spoilery sentences. This week’s quote is from The Dragon With A Chocolate Heart, a middle-grade book by Stephanie Burgis. What was the point of being … Continue reading
Book Review: The Guinevere Deception
The Guinevere Deception by Kiersten White Young Adult / Fantasy 340 pages Published November 2019 Kiersten White has solidified her spot on my Always-Read list. After Slayer and the And I Darken trilogy, I knew I liked her. With The Guinevere Deception she is three for three – or five for five, if you count … Continue reading
Library Loot Wednesday
Two middle-grade books this week, because a third in the series just came out, and they sound so stinkin’ cute. It’s basically a strong girl-focused series with dragons. So heck yes. The first two – the two I’ve checked out – are The Dragon With A Chocolate Heart and The Girl With The Dragon Heart. … Continue reading
TTT – Worst Bookmarks
Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly meme hosted by That Artsy Reader Girl. This week’s theme is Bookmarks, but, well. I don’t -use- bookmarks. I either read a book the entire way through, or remember the page number, or just flip the book upside down on my chair or headboard. Sooooooo, inspired by X on … Continue reading
Book Review: Song of the Crimson Flower
Song of the Crimson Flower by Julie C. Dao Fantasy / Romance 272 pages Published November 2019 This is a companion book to Julie Dao’s duology, after Forest of a Thousand Lanterns and Kingdom of the Blazing Phoenix. I really enjoyed the three books as a whole; the stories in each book were connected but … Continue reading