Purchased | Cuddlebuggery Book Blog

Review: Fangirl by Rainbow Rowell

Like all the other Rainbow Rowell books, this one had loads of potential, but failed to live up to the hype.

Review: The Haunted Vagina by Carlton Mellick III

The Haunted Vagina is fucking terrible. I don’t mean […]

Review: Isla and the Happily Ever After by Stephanie Perkins

“I really enjoyed the version of Isla and the Happily Ever After that I rewrote in my head.” Kiona reviews her disappointment with Isla and the Happily Ever After.

Review: Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn

Flynn, though, obviously knows what she is doing, and her competence helps smooth the various hurdles that she seems so fond of tangling her readers in.

Review: A Shade of Vampire by Bella Forrest

Steph read A Shade of Vampire so you don’t have you.

Review + Giveaway: Disruption by Jessica Shirvington

“It is shiny on the outside and the inside.” Kat Kennedy reviews Disruption by Jessica Shirvington.

Review: Jane, the Fox and Me by Fanny Britt and Isabelle Arsenault

Nafiza reviews Jane, the Fox and Me and calls it a book that speaks to all women.

Review: The Winner’s Curse by Marie Rutkoski + Giveaway

Steph finally reviews The Winner’s Curse and gives you five reasons to check out the audio version.

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: Defy by Sara B. Larson

Meg reviews Defy by Sara B. Larson and can’t figure out for the life of her why she read it in the first place.

Review: The Book Thief by Markus Zusak

For all of that, though, “The Book Thief” is at its core a story, and it is a good one. It touched me despite its unsettling context and emotional puppetry. Zusak is an adept writer who uses words to great effect, and I love what he has done here.

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: Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman

Meg reviews Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman, struggling to see through all the tears of unfathomable sadness.

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

“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: Croak by Gina Damico

Have you read Croak? If not, you should probably do […]

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: Horde by Ann Aguirre

Meg reviews Horde by Ann Aguirre, why can’t all the trilogies end as epically as Razorland?

Review: Allegiant by Veronica Roth

So, this book happened. (Nathan Fillion sums up my feelings […]

Review: Ruby Red by Kerstin Gier

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

Review: Vicious by Victoria Schwab

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

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: Untold by Sarah Rees Brennan

“This is an open letter to Sarah Rees Brennan demanding she be held accountable for my feels.” Come read Meg’s review of Untold by Sarah Rees Brennan.

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: Antigoddess by Kendare Blake

Meg reviews Kendare Blake’s newest novel, Anitgoddess. Read on to see what she thought!