Review: Room by Emma Donoghue

Review: Room by Emma Donoghue

Think of “Room” as an experiment of sorts. It isn’t a lengthy or overly demanding piece, despite the hesitant progress and rereading that comes with its opening chapters and initially distracting presentation. It is the sort of book that, regardless of one’s final opinion, will stick to the back of the consciousness for days afterward, demanding contemplation and consideration.

Review: Heaven’s Queen by Rachel Bach

Review: Heaven’s Queen by Rachel Bach

YOU GUUUUUUUUUUYYYYYS! YOU GUUUUUUUUUUUUUUYYYYYYYYYSSS!!! JSAHGAJLFHVFVNDKVAVJFLKJKFDB!!!! *reins it in* (Because I […]

Review: The Oversight by Charlie Fletcher

Review: The Oversight by Charlie Fletcher

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

Review: Honor’s Knight

Review: Honor’s Knight

It’s no secret that I loved Rachel Bach’s first Paradox […]

Review: Red Rising by Pierce Brown

Review: Red Rising by Pierce Brown

Steph reviews Red Rising by Pierce Brown and talks about her conflicted feelings of both loving and hating the book.

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: Haunted by Chuck Palahniuk

Review: Haunted by Chuck Palahniuk

“Haunted” is not powerful. It is not poignant. It is not smart. It is simply a waste, and I regret reading it wholeheartedly.

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: 20th Century Ghosts by Joe Hill

Review: 20th Century Ghosts by Joe Hill

It is doubtful that one will truly like every piece found here, but so too is it unlikely that one will dislike them all. The important thing to note is that the highs and lows are evenly spread throughout and for the most part mild in their permutations, and should consequently ensure an engaging reading experience from beginning to end.

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: 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: 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: The Magicians by Lev Grossman

Review: The Magicians by Lev Grossman

Though it ends with a (fairly ridiculous) cliffhanger, “The Magicians” isn’t near captivating enough to make it a story worth rereading or immediately following up on.

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.

Review: Cinnamon and Gunpowder by Eli Brown

Review: Cinnamon and Gunpowder by Eli Brown

Kat Kennedy reviews the breath-taking adventure of Wedge and Captain Hannah Mabbot in Eli Brown’s Cinnamon and Gunpowder!

Review: Vicious by Victoria Schwab

Review: Vicious by Victoria Schwab

Whaaaaaat did I just read? What was that? You guys, […]

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: 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.

Blog Tour: The Bone Season by Samantha Shannon (Review + Giveaway)

Blog Tour: The Bone Season by Samantha Shannon (Review + Giveaway)

Steph reviews the most hyped book of 2013, The Bone Season by Samantha Shannon. Read on to find out if she thought it measured up!

Review: We Need to Talk About Kevin by Lionel Shriver

Review: We Need to Talk About Kevin by Lionel Shriver

It may not be an enjoyable reading experience, but I believe that “We Need to Talk About Kevin” is an important one.

Review: A Feast for Crows by George R. R. Martin

Review: A Feast for Crows by George R. R. Martin

Nonetheless, it’s clear that Martin’s less-than-best still proves for entertaining and emotionally tumultuous reading, and stands as another worthy installment in one of literature’s most complex epics.

Review: A Storm of Swords by George R. R. Martin

Review: A Storm of Swords by George R. R. Martin

“A Storm of Swords” is huge, heartbreaking, and nothing if not intense. Be prepared for tragedy, and a lot of it.

Review: Shades of Grey by Jasper Fforde

Review: Shades of Grey by Jasper Fforde

It’s quirky, well-written, smart, witty, and emotional. It has everything that a certain other book with a rather similar name does not have.

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

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

Don’t read this. Not even as a joke. It’s just not worth it.