Review: 11/22/63 by Stephen King

Review: 11/22/63 by Stephen King

“11/22/63” is not a horror story, nor a science-fiction one. It is not a thriller, nor a romance. It is a great many things, and something worth the time of King fans and general fiction readers alike.

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: A Dance with Dragons by George R. R. Martin

Review: A Dance with Dragons by George R. R. Martin

“A Dance with Dragons” is not perfect, but it is an excellent sequel nonetheless. It may be overlong. It may be overwritten. I simply cannot bring myself to care.

Review: Unteachable by Leah Raeder

Review: Unteachable by Leah Raeder

Steph Sinclair reviews Unteachable by Leah Raeder and explains why the book made her feels fall out her eyeballs.

Review: Ruby Red by Kerstin Gier

Review: Ruby Red by Kerstin Gier

Meg reviews Ruby Red and revolts at the idea of calling it sci fi.

Random Reads: T-Rex Troubles by Christie Sims & Alara Branwen

Random Reads: T-Rex Troubles by Christie Sims & Alara Branwen

Steph reviews T-Rex Troubles per Cuddlebuggery’s suggestion box. She’s not exactly sure that was a smart idea, but it did afford her many LOLZ.

Review: For Darkness Shows The Stars by Diana Peterfreund

Review: For Darkness Shows The Stars by Diana Peterfreund

Meg reviews For Darkness Shows The Stars, a book that gave her all the feels. ALL. THE. FEELS.

Review: The Shining by Stephen King

Review: The Shining by Stephen King

It’s frightening, it’s complex, and it’s a wild ride. True, the author can get bogged down in tedious descriptions and exposition, and lose the power of his subtlety with the inevitable climax of extravagance that tends to make an appearance near the end, but the plot is no less compelling because of either tendency.

Review: The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman

Review: The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman

It is a sweet yet hard-edged tale, easy to pick up and easy to finish, and the lack of commitment makes “The Ocean at the End of the Lane” a book that every reader can pick up.

Review: ReVamped by Ada Adams

Review: ReVamped by Ada Adams

Kat Kennedy reviews ReVamped because, apparently, no matter how many vampire novels she reads, she can never get enough. Does ReVamped make the cut, though? Read on to find out!

Review: Ink by Amanda Sun

Review: Ink by Amanda Sun

Kat Kennedy reviews Ink by Amanda Sun and tries to explain the unreasonable disappointment she had using both words and images because, frankly, words just weren’t enough.

Review: Exiled by M.R. Merrick

Review: Exiled by M.R. Merrick

Kat Kennedy reviews M.R. Merrick’s debut novel, Exiled. A story about someone who reminds her almost too eerily of her little brother. Aladdin references ensue. You have been warned.

Review: Sins & Needles by Karina Halle

Review: Sins & Needles by Karina Halle

Steph Sinclair reviews Sins & Needles by Karina Halle and gives three reasons why here happy cat died along the way, complete wit pop culture references FTW (because obviously she was bored enough to sound track her review).

Review: Taken by Erin Bowman

Review: Taken by Erin Bowman

Dystopian world, a village full of twists, rebel forces, hot twins and everything Kat ever dreamed of – yet somehow Taken just wasn’t her cup of tea. Come find out why!

Review: The Shadow Society by Marie Rutkoski

Review: The Shadow Society by Marie Rutkoski

Adrienne Fray reviews The Shadow Society by Marie Rutkoski. Read more to find out what didn’t work out for her.

Review: Defy The Stars by Stephanie Parent

Review: Defy The Stars by Stephanie Parent

Adrienne Fray reviews the Romeo and Juliet retelling, Defy the Stars by Stephanie Parent.

Review: MILA 2.0 by Debra Driza

Review: MILA 2.0 by Debra Driza

Stephanie Sinclair reviews MILA 2.0 by Debra Driza and complains about characterization and plot devices.

Review: Easy by Tammara Webber

Review: Easy by Tammara Webber

Stephanie Sinclair reviews Easy by Tammara Webber. Find out why she calls it one of the best books she’s ever read!

Review: Obsidian by Jennifer L. Armentrout

Review: Obsidian by Jennifer L. Armentrout

Kat Kennedy reviews Obsidian by Jennifer L. Armentrout, plays a drinking game for the best insults to Daemon, muses over the story and characters and compares Obsidian to Twilight. Come find out what Kat ultimately decided about the controversial and addictive Young Adult series.

Review: Entangled by Nikki Jefford

Review: Entangled by Nikki Jefford

Kat Kennedy reviews Entangled by Nikki Jefford and takes this opportunity to rant a little bit, then rant a little bit more. Read on to see what went down and while Entangled just didn’t seem to work.

Review: Easy by Tamara Webber

Review: Easy by Tamara Webber

Kat Kennedy reviews Easy by Tamara Webber, shakes her booty and waxes lyrical about the treatment of rape in literature. Read on to see what got her shaking what her mother gave her.

Review: Onyx by Jennifer L. Armentrout

Review: Onyx by Jennifer L. Armentrout

Stephanie Sinclair gives her thoughts on Onyx by Jennifer L. Armentrout and somehow demonstrates the ability to fan herself and write a review at the same time. Amazing.

Review: Obsidian by Jennifer L. Armentrout

Review: Obsidian by Jennifer L. Armentrout

Stephanie Sinclair reviews the blogosphere sensation, Obsidian by Jennifer L. Armentrout and muses on her five step process to awesomeness.

Review: Fifty Shades of Grey by E.L. James

Review: Fifty Shades of Grey by E.L. James

Stephanie Sinclair reviews E.L. James’ debut, Fifty Shades of Grey. Lots of badly written sex, little sense.

Review: Starcrossed by Josephine Angelini

Review: Starcrossed by Josephine Angelini

NO STARS! Quick! Someone get me chocolate! Lots and lots […]