YA | Cuddlebuggery Book Blog

Review: Death Sworn by Leah Cypess

Death Sworn, what the hell happened? I’m sorry, that’s harsh. […]

Blog Tour + Giveaway: Guest Post by Marie Rutkoski

Marie Rutkoski chats about her first experience reading romance. Plus, an awesome giveaway for one of the most talked about books this year, The Winner’s Curse!

Review: Split Second by Kasie West

5 Reasons I Can’t Believe You’re Reading This When You […]

Review: Cress by Marissa Meyer

Meg reviews Cress by Marissa Meyer, book three in the Lunar Chronicles and it is filled with Thorne, all the Thorne. And Iko. And other stuff that is also good.

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: Cruel Beauty by Rosamund Hodge + Giveaway

Meg reviews Cruel Beauty by Rosamund Hodge, a completely original take on a tale as old as time. Plus, a giveaway!

Under The Never Sky Farewell Party

Under The Never Sky series is coming to an end. With the release of Into The Still Blue, the trilogy is over but our love is not. Come join us for the Farewell party of this awesome series.

To All the Books I Forgot to Review (1)

Steph gives you an overdose of mini-reviews from 2013 books she accidentally forgot to review. Also, a giveaway!

Review: The Dream Thieves by Maggie Stiefvater

What’s left, then, is a sequel that tries to do many things and fails at nearly all of them. It is both too self-contained to feel a proper continuation of a preexisting story and ongoing series, and too listless to work as a memorable piece of fiction in its own right. It is both too open-ended in regards to some plotlines and too conclusive when it comes to others. It presents a façade of evolution by lazily pushing forward uninteresting threads and finalizing ones that should have gone on whilst bringing the most important enigmas to a frustrating stasis.

Review: A Mad Wicked Folly by Sharon Biggs Waller

Meg reviews A Mad Wicked Folly by Sharon Biggs Waller, a delightful mashup of art school, feminism and Edwardian London.

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.