It’s your favorite historic figures now with high school stereotypes and teenage wangst. Disappointing.
Review: In a World Just Right by Jen Brooks
So boring I wanted to throw myself against my white walls repeatedly like a pinball machine just to shake things up.
Blog Tour Review: Black Iris by Leah Raeder
I’m not going to lie guys, I’ve been hardcore struggling […]
Review: Not Otherwise Specified by Hannah Moskowitz
Kat Kennedy Reviews Not Otherwise Specified by Hannah Moskowitz
Review: Black Ice by Becca Fitzpatrick
I read Black Ice with a lot of hopes. Hopes […]
Giveaway: Black Iris by Leah Raeder
Hey guys, how’s your Tuesday? However it is, it’s about […]
Blog Tour + Giveaway: Guest post by Claire Legrand
Hi everyone! How’s your day? Mine is quite fantastic as […]
Review: Afterworlds by Scott Westerfeld
Its unique storytelling approach and narrative structure is interesting, but “Afterworlds” does not do enough with its eccentricities to make it truly memorable. There is a good story here, but it’s largely buried beneath another, less enjoyable one.
Review: Hyperbole and a Half by Allie Brosh
It is short, yet memorable. Funny, yet challenging. What more could one need from something with such a delightfully ridiculous cover?
Review: Golden by Jessi Kirby
I definitely don’t venture into the realm of contemporary YA […]
Cover Reveal: Unteachable by Leah Raeder
It is not a secret that we here at Cuddlebuggery […]
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: Fault Line by Christa Desir
Steph Sinclair reviews Christa Desir’s gritty debut novel, Fault Line, an intense story that explores the effects rape has on victims and their loved ones.
Review: Rot & Ruin by Jonathan Maberry
Ultimately, this is a story about the humans (those on both sides of the great mortality debate) that live in a dangerous world and how they find peace within it. There’s plenty of violence thrown in, of course, but it never feels excessive or pointless. Instead, it helps further the story and give depth to the characters and their actions.
Review: The Year of Shadows by Claire Legrand
Steph Sinclair reviews Claire Legrand’s sophomore novel, The Year of Shadows and explains why this Middle Grade novel made its way on her fav of 2013 list!
Review: Such a Rush by Jennifer Echols
Kat Kennedy reviews Jennifer Echol’s Such a Rush. Click to find out what she loved, what she hated and what annoys her the most.
Review: The Thirteenth Tale by Diane Setterfield
“The Thirteenth Tale” is not a bad book. Unfortunately, neither is it a great one. It is a novel that contains a great concept and some wonderful ideas, but does little with them.
Review: Teeth by Hannah Moskowitz
Kat Kennedy reviews Teeth by Hannah Moskowitz, sheds a tear and gives out an offer of schnuggle to all who make it through this book. Read on to find out why.
Review: Gone, Gone, Gone by Hannah Moskowitz
In the wake of the post-9/11 sniper shootings, fragile love finds a stronghold in this intense, romantic novel from the author of Break and Invincible Summer. Kat Kennedy reviews Hannah Moskowitz’s newest contemporary novel, Gone, Gone, Gone.
Review: Fever by Lauren DeStefano
Rhine and Gabriel have escaped the mansion, but danger is never far behind.
Review: Clockwork Prince by Cassandra Clare
I think it’s time to admit to myself that The […]
Review: Beauty Dates the Beast by Jessica Sims
Author blurb for Jill Myles from the author profile for […]
Review: The Unbecoming of Mara Dyer
Hmm…Where do I even start with this book? I guess […]
Review: Gone, Gone, Gone by Hannah Moskowitz
There are so many great things about this book. How […]