Billed as Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea meets Frankenstein, Frances Hardinge’s Deeplight is a fantasy adventure that you won’t want to put down.
Browsing: YA review
At this point, we could all use a little escape. If a romantic regency escape is jam, then Megan Walker’s Lakeshire Park may just be your cup of tea.
How many people know our completely true self? What secrets are we hiding? Those are the questions posed in Spencer Hyde’s What the Other Three Don’t Know.
Susann Cokal’s Mermaid Moon goes beyond your typical mermaid tale. It’s a layered novel that blends fairy tale, medieval times and modern themes seamlessly.
J. Anderson Coats latest novel, Spindle and Dagger, follows a Welsh girl who twists the truth in order to survive among a medieval warband.
Sara Holland’s Havenfall has left me feeling a bit wishy-washy.The premise is sound. But I finished the book feeling more meh than anything.
Best friends travel through the wilderness in Carrie Mac’s emotional Wildfire. Mac is a strong writer who knows how to draw the reader in.
Occasionally you come across a book with characters that you don’t like but find compelling. Enter The Shadows Between Us, by Tricia Levenseller.
Adalyn Grace’s YA novel All the Stars and Teeth is one of the darkest, grisliest books I’ve read in a while. It’s an acquired taste.
A woman vows to keep a promise to herself — even if it means an unconventional marriage — in Leah Garriott’s Proper Romance novel, Promised.