It’s time to wrap September up! This was a slightly quieter month where I enjoyed settling in with a good book or two. I was still lucky enough to receive more incredible books, which I’m showcasing today.
Author: ashortbooklover
Review: Hot Wax
Today I'm delighted to be reviewing Hot Wax by M. L. Rio. I have been entranced by Rio's writing for years and was excited to see her take on rock n roll stardom, the glory and the destruction.
Review: Dangerous Girls
Ever since I heard about the concept for Dangerous Girls by Lisa M. Sylvan, I knew I had to pick it up. Today I am delighted to be sharing my review for this fantastic book from an exciting new voice.
Review: Not Quite Dead Yet
Today I'm reviewing one of my most anticipated reads of the year: Not Quite Dead Yet by Holly Jackson. It is such a fantastic concept and I've adored Jackson's previous work, so I was excited to delve into her adult debut.
Mini Review Monday #201
It’s time for another Mini Review Monday. Today, I'm delving into Teenage Girls Can Be Demons by Hailey Piper, We Love You, Bunny by Mona Awad and A Bloody Merry Murder by Emilie Castera and Eve Goodfellow.
Review: The Rebel and the Rose
Today I am delighted to be sharing my stop on the tour for The Rebel and the Rose by Catherine Doyle.
Review: The House of Quiet
Today I'm delving into The House of Quiet by Kiersten White, whose work I have previously enjoyed. The premise of this was fantastic and I was so excited to see how the story panned out.
Review: The Killer Question
Today, I'm overjoyed to be reviewing The Killer Question by Janice Hallett. I am a huge fan of Hallett's work and was delighted to hear she'd be delivering her take on a pub quiz. How did the book end up stacking up?
Recent Reads #125
It's time for my first Recent Reads recap of September! Today, my standouts were The Creeping Hand Murder by Maureen Johnson & Jay Cooper and We Love You, Bunny by Mona Awad.
Review: Bury Your Friends
Today I'm delighted to be reviewing Bury Your Friends by Benjamin Dean. I have loved Dean's previous work and been very excited by the premise of this book, but how did it stack up?