Posts by: Meg Morley

Review: Far From You by Tess Sharpe

Review: Far From You by Tess Sharpe

“One of those books that kind of seeps in around the edges until you’ve been completely caught up in it.” Meg Morley reviews Far From You by Tess Sharpe. A four star read with one big flaw.

I Do Not Think That Word Means What You Think It Means

Hey everybody! How are you fine people doing today? ​I […]

Review: The Oversight by Charlie Fletcher

Review: The Oversight by Charlie Fletcher

Whaaaaaaaaaat just happened? What is this book? It came out […]

Review: Great by Sara Benincasa

Review: Great by Sara Benincasa

How you feel about Great is going to depend heavily […]

Cover Reveal: Unteachable by Leah Raeder

Cover Reveal: Unteachable by Leah Raeder

It is not a secret that we here at Cuddlebuggery […]

Review: Sekret by Lindsay Smith

Review: Sekret by Lindsay Smith

Sekret is kind of tricky to review. It wasn’t bad, […]

Review: Tsarina by J. Nelle Patrick

Review: Tsarina by J. Nelle Patrick

Tsarina, Tsarina, why wouldn’t you let me love you? I […]

Review: The Last Sisterhood by Ann Fortier

Review: The Last Sisterhood by Ann Fortier

I’ll be honest with you guys, when I started writing […]

Review: Death Sworn by Leah Cypess

Review: Death Sworn by Leah Cypess

Death Sworn, what the hell happened? I’m sorry, that’s harsh. […]

Review: Honor’s Knight by Rachel Bach

Review: Honor’s Knight by Rachel Bach

Hey guuuuuuyyyss? Remember a few weeks ago when I told […]

Review: Split Second by Kasie West

Review: Split Second by Kasie West

5 Reasons I Can’t Believe You’re Reading This When You […]

Review: Cress by Marissa Meyer

Review: Cress by Marissa Meyer

Meg reviews Cress by Marissa Meyer, book three in the Lunar Chronicles and it is filled with Thorne, all the Thorne. And Iko. And other stuff that is also good.

Review: Fortune’s Pawn by Rachel Bach

Review: Fortune’s Pawn by Rachel Bach

Meg reviews Fortune’s Pawn by Rachel Bach. It’s all the best bits of scifi with a fantastic cast of characters on top.

Review: Defy by Sara B. Larson

Review: Defy by Sara B. Larson

Meg reviews Defy by Sara B. Larson and can’t figure out for the life of her why she read it in the first place.

Review: Cruel Beauty by Rosamund Hodge + Giveaway

Review: Cruel Beauty by Rosamund Hodge + Giveaway

Meg reviews Cruel Beauty by Rosamund Hodge, a completely original take on a tale as old as time. Plus, a giveaway!

Review: A Mad Wicked Folly by Sharon Biggs Waller

Review: A Mad Wicked Folly by Sharon Biggs Waller

Meg reviews A Mad Wicked Folly by Sharon Biggs Waller, a delightful mashup of art school, feminism and Edwardian London.

Review: Avalon by Mindee Arnett

Review: Avalon by Mindee Arnett

Meg reviews Avalon, it’s kind of like a robot: technically interesting, no human emotion.

Review: Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman

Review: Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman

Meg reviews Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman, struggling to see through all the tears of unfathomable sadness.

Review: Ashes to Ashes by Melissa C. Walker

Review: Ashes to Ashes by Melissa C. Walker

Meg Morley reviews the jazz out of Ashes to Ashes by Melissa C. Walker. Come check out why this book was DOA.

Review: Beauty Queens by Libba Bray

Review: Beauty Queens by Libba Bray

Meg reviews Beauty Queens by Libba Bray, gawdy satire at its finest.

Review: Gorgeous by Paul Rudnick

Review: Gorgeous by Paul Rudnick

Meg reviews Gorgeous and it’s a hot mess (the review, not the book, although the book’s a bit of a mess too.)

Review: Croak by Gina Damico

Review: Croak by Gina Damico

Have you read Croak? If not, you should probably do […]

Review: Parallel by Lauren Miller

Review: Parallel by Lauren Miller

Meg reviews Parallel by Lauren Miller. It’s way more of a love story than advertised to be.

Review: Horde by Ann Aguirre

Review: Horde by Ann Aguirre

Meg reviews Horde by Ann Aguirre, why can’t all the trilogies end as epically as Razorland?

Review: Parasite by Mira Grant

Review: Parasite by Mira Grant

Meg on Parasite: You’ve got to love a book that speculates on how reckless scientific advancement and human ego are all it takes to bring down society.