These are books I've reviewed that I want to share with you!
Who the Fuck is Rocky Phantasmic?! by Daniel Aegan
How far do you have to go before you can out run fate?
Rend Me, The Wayward Knight by Mary VanAlstine
This is the second book in The Heartwood Trilogy by Mary VanAlstine, and we're back with Micah and Andrew except things aren't exactly going smoothly for them.
The Sanguine Sorceress by Camilla Andrew
The Sanguine Sorceress by Camilla Andrew is a tale told from the perspective of Serafina, a demon born into a position of status but without power. Her duty is to marry well and produce as many children as possible, while putting herself at risk of death in doing so. It's a duty she rankles at, and fights against.
Demon Wrangling and Interpersonal Relationships Between Weary Immortals by Rebecca Crunden
It's a love story between a witch, Demelza, and a vampire, Uliana, who were joined together by a shared ethos regarding demons, and being at the right place at the right time.
The Elysium Proposal by A.E. Bross
All Kyle Talos, captain of the ship The Stargazer, wanted was one night with her beloved. A perfect, romantic evening and the chance to propose. Except the evening was interrupted by an enemy who commandeered the ship, and the two lovers, forcing Kyle to help find the fabled well of immortality.
The Afterlife Experiment by Sam Weiss
Atra Hart has spent the better part of the last decade in a psychiatric hospital, tormented by her shadow and her wavering grip on what is and isn't real. But what if the truth was far more troubling and reality was more than what meets the eye?
Bewitch You a Merry Christmas by Juliette Cross
Romance isn’t my usual genre, but every now and then I experience a hankering for it. Last month I just needed something sweet and short.
Heroes and Harbingers by Ark Horton
What is this book even about? I honestly don’t know how to describe it...
Deny Me, The Nightshade Boy by Mary VanAlstine
There’s something in this story that is wild and magical that speaks to a life beyond that of human memory. It left me yearning in a way a story hasn’t in a long time.
Safelight by Casey Lown
For me, Safelight was reminiscent of how S.E. Hinton made me feel when I first read The Outsiders or That Was Then, This is Now. It’s a good read that hits hard, while serving out a heavy dose of hope that doesn’t disappoint.
The Price We Pay by Auryn Hadley
The themes that this story explores, and explores with sensitivity, are done so well I could talk about them for hours.
