Review: Moonset by Scott Tracey

Review: Moonset by Scott Tracey

Adrienne Fray reviews Moonset by Scott Tracey. She didn’t enjoy it. Read more to find out why!

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: 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: Speechless by Hannah Harrington

Review: Speechless by Hannah Harrington

Kat Kennedy reviews one of the bigger contemporaries released in 2012, Speechless. A horror novel about Kat’s worst nightmare – not being able to chatter on incessantly. The horror! Oh the horror! Click on to read more.

Review: Such a Rush by Jennifer Echols

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: 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: Scarlet by Marissa Meyer

Review: Scarlet by Marissa Meyer

Adrienne Fray reviews Scarlet by Marissa Meyer and talks about her bleeding heart love for the Lunar Chronicles series.

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.

Review: Crewel by Gennifer Albin

Review: Crewel by Gennifer Albin

Kat Kennedy reviews Crewel by Gennifer Albin – a novel woven from terrible characters, stitched hastily into a hodge-podge of dullery and torn from the fabric of horribleness. Come see what sparked Kat’s ire.

Review: Marco Impossible by Hannah Moskowitz

Review: Marco Impossible by Hannah Moskowitz

Kat Kennedy reviews Marco Impossible and tries not to gush and explode into a raving ball of love for Hannah Moskowitz.

Review: Days of Blood and Starlight by Laini Taylor

Review: Days of Blood and Starlight by Laini Taylor

Kat Kennedy reviews the highly anticipated sequel to Daughter of Smoke and Bone, Days of Blood and Starlight. She muses on romance and hope and naivete, but mostly she muses on her girlcrush for Laini Taylor.

Review: Quicksilver by R.J. Anderson

Review: Quicksilver by R.J. Anderson

Stephanie Sinclair reviews Quicksilver, the suspenseful companion novel to R.J. Anderson’s Ultraviolet. She highly recommends it!

Review: The Lost Prince by Julie Kagawa

Review: The Lost Prince by Julie Kagawa

Kat Kennedy runs down what her reading experience was like with The Lost Prince. Spoiler: We found The Lost Prince. Another Spoiler: Abs. Lots and lots of abs. Third Spoiler: Shame. Lots and lots of shame. Read on to find out what happened!

Review: Scarlet by Marissa Meyer

Review: Scarlet by Marissa Meyer

Stephanie Sinclair reviews the highly anticipated sequel to Cinder, Scarlet, by Marissa Meyer and expresses HER EMOTIONS and possibly THROWS ALL THE THINGS thanks to the ending.

Review: Froi of the Exiles by Melina Marchetta

Review: Froi of the Exiles by Melina Marchetta

Stephanie Sinclair takes a moment to marvel at complex characterization and master storytelling in her review of Froi of the Exiles by Melina Marchetta.

Review: Article 5 by Kristen Simmons

Review: Article 5 by Kristen Simmons

Stephanie Sinclair reviews Article 5 by Kristen Simmons and talks about how she likes her dystopians. Hint: With world building!

Review: Quintana by Melina Marchetta

Review: Quintana by Melina Marchetta

Kat Kennedy raves, and raves and raves some more about Quintana. Come see what has her so excited – and prepare yourself. Marchetta fever is highly contagious.

Review: The Lost Prince by Julie Kagawa + Giveaway

Review: The Lost Prince by Julie Kagawa + Giveaway

Stephanie Sinclair reviews Julie Kagawa’s newest novel, The Lost Prince and has only a mild bout of fangirlism. What can she say? It’s an improvement. Also, ARC giveaway!

Review: The Shadow Society by Marie Rutkoski + Giveaway

Review: The Shadow Society by Marie Rutkoski + Giveaway

Stephanie Sinclair reviews Marie Rutkoski’s YA Paranormal Romance novel The Shadow Society. Read on to see what she thought and enter for a chance to with the ARC!

Review: Unspoken by Sarah Rees Brennan

Review: Unspoken by Sarah Rees Brennan

With a heavy heart Stephanie Sinclair reviews Sarah Rees Brennan’s novel Unspoken. She feels like she’s just broken off a relationship, which is probably why she wrote a letter instead of a normal review. But since when is anything on Cuddlebuggery “normal?”

Review: Teeth by Hannah Moskowitz

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: Eve and Adam by Katherine Applegate and Michael Grant

Review: Eve and Adam by Katherine Applegate and Michael Grant

Stephanie Sinclair reviews Eve and Adam by Michael Grant & Katherine Applegate, and sheds a tear or two for having to give two of her favorite authors a negative review.

Review: Velveteen by Daniel Marks

Review: Velveteen by Daniel Marks

Kat Kennedy reviews Daniel Mark’s debut, Velveteen. She ruminates on the possibility that authors are cloning themselves and discusses the dark, gritty world of Velveteen.