Caught my Arrow is a meme similar to In my mailbox and Stalking the Shelves featuring books that were purchased, borrowed or received that week.
Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Sunday, March 31, 2013
Review: The Friday Society
Adrienne Kress |
The action scenes were suspenseful for a reader needing an adrenaline rush. And the chapters cleverly marked as 9 1/2 or 9 3/4. Adrienne Kress appears to be a very sophisticated writer in this picture and her magic rubs off on the trio of girls. I enjoyed reading about their gowns and fashion taste. But unfortunately the romance lacked depth with several gratuitous kisses that turned this BookCupid off.
Will there be a sequel? The ending seems to hint at it.
Saturday, March 30, 2013
Hello Bloglovin'
Spring is here, time to clean and spruce up the blog.
With Google Reader getting shut down this summer, I decided to add bloglovin' to make sure I could keep in contact with all my fellow bloggers. Also wanted to wish you all a Happy Easter!!
Follow my blog with Bloglovin
With Google Reader getting shut down this summer, I decided to add bloglovin' to make sure I could keep in contact with all my fellow bloggers. Also wanted to wish you all a Happy Easter!!
Follow my blog with Bloglovin
Thursday, March 28, 2013
Feature and Follow Friday: Caught in the Middle
Parajunkee / Alison Can Read |
FEATURE & FOLLOW FRIDAY
Once you answer be sure to leave me your link so I can follow you back
Q: Tell us about the most emotional scene you've ever read in a book -- and how did you react?
The book is called The Lovely Bones by Alice Sebold. And there is a scene where Susie Salmon (a ghost) holds her father's hand in the hospital and her brother holds the other while the father lingers between life and dead. Both children want to claim the father on their side. Please Live -- Please Die --
I was crying the whole time!!! Which is strange for me since I usually laugh whenever I encounter something emotionally uncomfortable.
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Review: Wicked Lovely
Fairies are both wicked and lovely.
Personally, I've never seen one, unless I mistook it for a butterfly. But the ones in this book couldn't be mistaken for anything: they are human size. They feel love, hate, regret ... very much like we do. And at this moment, they are feeling pain. There is a savage battle between Winter and Summer Fey that for some reason puts, Ash, a regular high school girl in the middle.
To be honest the Fey were given such a bad rep in the story, that I couldn't see them as anything other than an enemy. Even Donia, a sad and tortured Fey, couldn't get my sympathy. She was too passive. Instead, I concentrated on the on/off relationship between Ash and Seth, which sadly lacked depth as well.
Hopefully, the Fey are given better attention in the second book, Ink Exchange.
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