Blog Tour: Once We Were by Kat Zhang (Review + Giveaway)

Blog Tour: Once We Were by Kat Zhang (Review + Giveaway)

Steph reviews Once We Were, the sequel to What’s Left of Me, by Kat Zhang. Also, ARC giveaway!

Review: All The Truth That’s in Me by Julie Berry

Review: All The Truth That’s in Me by Julie Berry

Kat Kennedy reviews All The Truth That’s In Me by Julie Berry and tries to encapsulate all her feels in some kind of coherent way.

Review: 3:59 by Gretchen McNeil

Review: 3:59 by Gretchen McNeil

Steph Sinclair review 3:59 by Gretchen McNeil and expresses her extreme displeasure at the novel’s abundant logical fails.

Review: The Distance Between Us by Kasie West

Review: The Distance Between Us by Kasie West

Steph reviews The Distance Between Us by Kasie West and explains why it had her twirling around in her living room like a Disney Princess.

Review: The Beginning of Everything by Robyn Schneider

Review: The Beginning of Everything by Robyn Schneider

Adrienne Fray reviews The Beginning of Everything by Robyn Schneider and enjoys a good book squee. Come see what all the fuss was about.

Review: Arclight by Josin L. McQuein

Review: Arclight by Josin L. McQuein

Adrienne Fray reviews Arclight by Josin L. McQuein. Find out why she can’t wait for a sequel.

Review: September Girls by Bennett Madison

Review: September Girls by Bennett Madison

Steph Sinclair reviews September Girls by Bennett Madison and rages. Find out why she calls it the worst book she’s ever read.

Review: Arclight by Josin L. McQuein

Review: Arclight by Josin L. McQuein

Steph Sinclair reviews one of her most anticipated titles of 2013, Arclight by Josin L. McQuein. Find out why she feels it did not disappoint her!

Review: Fear by Michael Grant

Review: Fear by Michael Grant

“Fear,” while not perfect, is a powerful and altogether brilliant sequel that promises an incredible end to an incredible series.

Review: Plague by Michael Grant

Review: Plague by Michael Grant

To be honest, I feel that this series may have peaked with “Lies.” While “Plague” is an excellent follow-up, it feels more like a maintainer than an innovator, keeping the quality of the story steady instead of enhancing it. Rather than significantly improving upon the aspects of its predecessors, as the last two books have done, this installment keeps the status quo.

Review: Lies by Michael Grant

Review: Lies by Michael Grant

A much thinner read than its predecessors, Grant’s third offering packs so much excellence into every page that any possibility of the shorter length being a hindrance to the storytelling is crushed within the first few chapters. It may not be long, but it’s a damn good story.

Review: Requiem by Lauren Oliver

Review: Requiem by Lauren Oliver

Kat Kennedy has a little bit of rant and sook. Come find out what happened to a much anticipated series that made her stomp her feet in anger.

Review: Pivot Point by Kasie West

Review: Pivot Point by Kasie West

Stephanie Sinclair reviews Pivot Point by Kasie West and explains why it took her completely by surprise. Find out why!

Review: The Madness Underneath by Maureen Johnson

Review: The Madness Underneath by Maureen Johnson

Adrienne Fray reviews The Madness Underneath by Maureen Johnson. Read on to find out why she recommends it with some reservations.

Review: Boundless by Cynthia Hand

Review: Boundless by Cynthia Hand

Stephanie Sinclair reviews the final installment in the Unearthly series by Cynthia Hand, Boundless. She expresses her sadness at the end of a favorite series and also shares a few frustrations about the ending. Check out her thoughts!

Review: The Bully Book by Eric Kahn Gale

Review: The Bully Book by Eric Kahn Gale

Stephanie Sinclair actually approves of a Middle Grade novel. *gasp* Find out why she calls The Bully Book by Eric Kahn Gale “hilarious and utterly charming.”

Review: Shatter Me by Tahereh Mafi

Review: Shatter Me by Tahereh Mafi

So, yeah: I liked “Shatter Me.” It has plenty of teeth-grinding stupidity, but I certainly don’t dislike it as much as many others seem to. I think that Ms. Mafi shows a great deal of promise, and I’ll be reading the rest of the trilogy to see if she can overcome her issues and smooth out those rough edges.

Review: Everbound by Brodi Ashton

Review: Everbound by Brodi Ashton

Kat Kennedy proposes to begin a foundation for the distraught readers of Ashton’s new novel, Everbound. Click on to find our why.

Review: Hunger by Michael Grant

Review: Hunger by Michael Grant

Lengthier, grander in scope, and significantly darker than the already mature “Gone,” the second installment in Grant’s ambitious series is a marvelous sequel that is much better than its predecessor.

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: Gone by Michael Grant

Review: Gone by Michael Grant

Thankfully, however, “Gone” manages to be just about as good as I remember. Sure, there are some things that irk me, and they had enough of a presence in my reading experience that I was forced to give this one a relatively mediocre score, rather than the perfect five stars that I had hoped to bestow. But what Grant does right far outshines the little issues, and that makes this book worthwhile, despite its flaws.

Review: Through The Ever Night by Veronica Rossi

Review: Through The Ever Night by Veronica Rossi

Kat Kennedy reviews the brilliant sequel to Rossi’s Under the Never Sky, Through the Ever Night. Come find out what all the fuss is about, but first make sure you bring a towel – things are going to get intense.

Review: Revolution 19 by Gregg Rosenblum

Review: Revolution 19 by Gregg Rosenblum

Stephanie Sinclair reviews Revolution 19 by Gregg Rosenblum, shares her utter disappointment and shares flashbacks of times when creative minds actually thought up scary robots. Sadly, no one is that creative anymore.

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: Everbound by Brodi Ashton

Review: Everbound by Brodi Ashton

Stephanie Sinclair reviews the hotly anticipated sequel to Brodi Ashton’s Everneath, Everbound. She drowns in her feelings and wonders where she can ship her downpayment of children off for book three.