Top Ten Tuesday | Books on My Winter 2024-2025 TBR

Posted December 16, 2024 by Haze in Top Ten Tuesday, Weekly Book Memes / 5 Comments

Welcome to Top Ten Tuesday, a weekly bookish meme hosted by Jana @ That Artsy Reader Girl that features a different bookish topic every week.

Today’s topic is Books on My Winter 2024-2025 to-Read List

Alright, now that we’re almost at the end of the year and we’re doing a Winter TBR post, I can say that I’m a little disappointed that some of the books that have been on my TBR since last year haven’t been crossed off the list yet. I’ve read some great books this year, don’t get me wrong, but I really want to get to those pesky books still on my TBR too! Still, for the sake of this post, I’m posting different books so that I won’t feel sad about having the same books from last year on this year’s list!

Top Ten Books on My Winter 2024-2025 TBR

  1. A Sorceress Comes to Call by T. Kingfisher – I’ve been wanting to read this but haven’t gotten my hands on the book yet. I’m a huge fan of Kingfisher and this one sounds really good too!
  2. A Closed and Common Orbit by Becky Chambers – This is the second book in The Wayfarer series and will be a reread for me. I read the first and second book a while ago but not the next in the series, so I’m rereading before moving on to the next ones.
  3. In A Holidaze by Christina Lauren – My irl bookclub’s BOTM. I’ve read other books by the authors and I’m hoping it will be a much needed light-hearted read for the holidays.
  4. The Night She Disappeared by Lisa Jewell – My online bookclub’s BOTM and hopefully a fast-paced, thrilling read!
  5. The Terror by Dan Simmons – This one sounds ominous but I’m intrigued and really want to read it. I’m scared but also very curious!
  6. Oathbringer by Brandon Sanderson – The third book in The Stormlight Archive series. I just finished reading the first two recently and I am hooked! I know the fifth book just came out and I’m really excited to get through the books!
  7. The Spellshop by Sarah Beth Durst – Honestly, this one is purely judged based on the cover. And title. It seems so whimsical and magical and I just want to read it!
  8. Deadly Assessments by Drew Hayes – The fifth book in Fred, the Vampire Accountant series. I breezed through the first four and have enjoyed them all. Very much intending to finish the whole series.
  9. The Dungeon Anarchist’s Cookbook by Matt Dinniman – The third book in the Dungeon Crawler Carl series. I loved the first two and I’m excited to read the rest of these books!
  10. The Seven Year Slip by Ashley Poston – I just want a little more light-hearted romance in my life and heard this one was good.

Have you read any of these books? What did you think of them? Would you read any of these books?

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Book Review | The Book Thief by Markus Zusak

Posted December 14, 2024 by Haze in Book Reviews / 2 Comments

The Book Thief by Markus Zusak

It is 1939. Nazi Germany. The country is holding its breath. Death has never been busier, and will be busier still.

By her brother’s graveside, Liesel’s life is changed when she picks up a single object, partially hidden in the snow. It is The Gravedigger’s Handbook, left behind there by accident, and it is her first act of book thievery. So begins a love affair with books and words, as Liesel, with the help of her accordian-playing foster father, learns to read. Soon she is stealing books from Nazi book-burnings, the mayor’s wife’s library, wherever there are books to be found.

But these are dangerous times. When Liesel’s foster family hides a Jew in their basement, Liesel’s world is both opened up, and closed down.

In superbly crafted writing that burns with intensity, award-winning author Markus Zusak has given us one of the most enduring stories of our time.

For the Reading Challenge(s):
2024 Bookish Books Reading Challenge

The Reason

It was my irl bookclub’s November BOTM, and also a buddy read.

The Quotes

“I have hated words and I have loved them, and I hope I have made them right.”

“Like most misery, it started with apparent happiness.”

“Imagine smiling after a slap in the face. Then think of doing it twenty-four hours a day.”

“The consequence of this is that I’m always finding humans at their best and worst. I see their ugly and their beauty, and I wonder how the same thing can be both.”

My Thoughts

This is a reread for me. The first time I read it was so long ago that I’d mostly forgotten every single detail about it. I rated it 4/5 stars at the time but left no review so I can’t refer to it for how I felt about the book. Now that I’ve read it again, I’m going to go with 3/5 stars.

It’s not that I don’t think this was a good book or that there weren’t some very poignant parts of the book, I think that I just don’t like the storytelling in many ways. Death is the narrator, but Liesel is the main character, and to be honest, I felt it was a little gimmick-y and unnecessary. It really didn’t add anything to the story, and in fact, I think it made me feel a little detached to the actual characters. It also rubs me the wrong way that Liesel actually wrote a (sort-of) biography, which is how Death knows the details of her life, and yet instead of us reading that biography written by her in her voice, we’re reading this whole thing from Death’s POV.

It’s also quite a depressing read, which is understandable considering the subject matter, but I was having so many intrusive thoughts while reading it and it was just a struggle. It’s probably worth reading, once, but I won’t want to ever read it again.

My Rating

⭐⭐⭐/5 stars.

Have you read this book? Would you read this book? Did you like the book or do you think you would like it?

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Book Review | The Girl from the Other Side: Siúil, a Rún, Volumes 1-11 by Nagabe

Posted December 8, 2024 by Haze in Book Reviews / 1 Comment

The Girl from the Other Side: Siúil, a Rún, Volumes 1-11 by Nagabe

Once upon a time…

In a land far away, there were two kingdoms: the Outside, where twisted beasts roamed that could curse with a touch, and the Inside, where humans lived in safety and peace. The girl and the beast should never have met, but when they do, a quiet fairytale begins.

This is a story of two people – one human, one inhuman – who linger in the hazy twilight that separates night from day.

For the Reading Challenge(s):
2024 Diversity Reading Challenge

The Reason

My online bookclub was reading the whole series and it looked good, so I decided to join in the fun!

My Thoughts

The series started out really strong and I fell in love with the characters. Teacher and Shiva were both so sweet to each other and so lovable. The further I read though, the story became more and more confusing and convoluted; things started to not make sense, there was no consistency in the story, no real resolution, and it ended up feeling like the author was just making things up on the fly.

I speak more about my thoughts and go into more detail on each individual volume in my spoiler-filled post for the books; Notes & Reactions #0006 | The Girl from the Other Side: Siúil, a Rún, Volumes 1-11 by Nagabe. Suffice to say that I was very disappointed with the books at the end of the day, and I feel like I was taken for a ride.

There are a total of 12 volumes, as far as I know, but the 11 volumes complete the story. The 12th volume are side stories, apparently, and my library doesn’t have it anyway so I’m done with the story. When I started the books, I would’ve happily recommended them to most people, but now that I’ve finished them, I don’t think I’d recommend them at all. It’s very frustrating.

For more discussion on the books – with SPOILERS – check out Notes & Reactions #0006 | The Girl from the Other Side: Siúil, a Rún, Volumes 1-11 by Nagabe. This post has SPOILERS and assumes you have already finished these books. It is password-protected to prevent accidental spoiling. Password is “SPOILME0006”. Proceed at your own risk.

My Rating

⭐⭐/5 stars. I wish I could’ve given these books a better rating overall, but the later volumes and the ending completely negates the story, so I just can’t go with a better rating.

Have you read this series? Would you read this series? Did you like the books or do you think you would like them?

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Book Review | The Paradise Problem by Christina Lauren

Posted December 8, 2024 by Haze in Book Reviews / 0 Comments

The Paradise Problem by Christina Lauren

Christina Lauren, returns with a delicious new romance between the buttoned-up heir of a grocery chain and his free-spirited artist ex as they fake their relationship in order to receive a massive inheritance.

Anna Green thought she was marrying Liam “West” Weston for access to subsidized family housing while at UCLA. She also thought she’d signed divorce papers when the graduation caps were tossed, and they both went on their merry ways.

Three years later, Anna is a starving artist living paycheck to paycheck while West is a Stanford professor. He may be one of four heirs to the Weston Foods conglomerate, but he has little interest in working for the heartless corporation his family built from the ground up. He is interested, however, in his one-hundred-million-dollar inheritance. There’s just one catch.

Due to an antiquated clause in his grandfather’s will, Liam won’t see a penny until he’s been happily married for five years. Just when Liam thinks he’s in the home stretch, pressure mounts from his family to see this mysterious spouse, and he has no choice but to turn to the one person he’s afraid to introduce to his one-percenter parents—his unpolished, not-so-ex-wife.

But in the presence of his family, Liam’s fears quickly shift from whether the feisty, foul-mouthed, paint-splattered Anna can play the part to whether the toxic world of wealth will corrupt someone as pure of heart as his surprisingly grounded and loyal wife. Liam will have to ask himself if the price tag on his flimsy cover story is worth losing true love that sprouted from a lie.

The Reason

I just really needed something light-hearted after a lot of horror for October, plus other heavy reads.

The Quotes

“When we care about someone, they deserve the benefit of the doubt. We have to consider not only what they did, but also why they did it. Intent matters.”

“We get to decide how much of our hearts we want to give them.”

“Being an artist is sometimes about not being afraid to do it badly first.”

“The day my husband moves out of our apartment is also the day Resident Evil Village releases for PlayStation, and you might be surprised which of these things lands with a greater emotional impact.”

My Thoughts

I really enjoyed this one because I absolutely love the fake dating trope. But also, a lot of the story resonated for me in terms of having a difficult relationship with family and finding someone who advocates for you no matter what. One of the reasons I love the found family trope as well.

The premise is a little fantastical because we all want to be married to a rich heir who’s actually a really good guy, but they are few and hard to find in our real world. But who cares? This is a book, for escapism, and fantasizing about being the adored wife of a hot billionaire who’s absolutely into you. So I am totally here for it!

I loved Anna and West. I love their story and the way their fake marriage turned into a real one. I hated West’s parents with a passion, and I’m not completely satisfied with their comeuppance, but as long as Anna and West get their HEA, I’ll accept it.

This was just the book I needed after reading so many heavy/horror books over a short period of time. I think I need more!

My Rating

⭐⭐⭐⭐/5 stars.

Have you read this book? Would you read this book? Did you like the book or do you think you would like it?

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Book Review | Doctor Sleep by Stephen King

Posted December 8, 2024 by Haze in Book Reviews / 0 Comments

Doctor Sleep by Stephen King

Stephen King returns to the characters and territory of one of his most popular novels ever, The Shining, in this instantly riveting novel about the now middle-aged Dan Torrance (the boy protagonist of The Shining) and the very special 12-year-old girl he must save from a tribe of murderous paranormals.

On highways across America, a tribe of people called The True Knot travel in search of sustenance. They look harmless – mostly old, lots of polyester, and married to their RVs. But as Dan Torrance knows, and spunky 12-year-old Abra Stone learns, The True Knot are quasi-immortal, living off the “steam” that children with the “shining” produce when they are slowly tortured to death.

Haunted by the inhabitants of the Overlook Hotel where he spent one horrific childhood year, Dan has been drifting for decades, desperate to shed his father’s legacy of despair, alcoholism, and violence. Finally, he settles in a New Hampshire town, an AA community that sustains him, and a job at a nursing home where his remnant “shining” power provides the crucial final comfort to the dying. Aided by a prescient cat, he becomes “Doctor Sleep.”

Then Dan meets the evanescent Abra Stone, and it is her spectacular gift, the brightest shining ever seen, that reignites Dan’s own demons and summons him to a battle for Abra’s soul and survival. This is an epic war between good and evil, a gory, glorious story that will thrill the millions of hyper-devoted fans of The Shining and wildly satisfy anyone new to the territory of this icon in the King canon.

For the Reading Challenge(s):
2024 Audiobook Challenge

The Reason

The sequel to The Shining, which I read recently, and I’m reading everything Stephen King! Book by book.

The Quotes

“There came a time when you realized that moving on was pointless. That you took yourself with you wherever you went.”

“The silence wasn’t uncomfortable or hostile but exhausted–the quiet of people who have a great deal to think about but not a hell of a lot to say.”

“We’re only as sick as our secrets.”

“You don’t have to live this way if you don’t want to. You CAN, of course… but you don’t have to.”

The Narrator(s)

Will Patton. He’s one of my favorite narrators for Stephen King books!

My Thoughts

I watched the movie for Doctor Sleep a few years ago and really enjoyed it. I meant to read the book then but hadn’t gotten around to it until now. The first time I read The Shining (and watched the movie) was even more years ago and by the time I watched the Doctor Sleep movie, I’d pretty much forgotten everything about The Shining except for the regular pop culture references.

The Shining was the BOTM for my online bookclub in October, and I loved revisiting the story again so after it was done, I decided to go ahead and jump into Doctor Sleep next. I’m so glad I did because it was brilliant!

I’m a huge fan of SK’s books so I may be a bit biased, but I love how he tells a story. The transition from Danny Torrance being little boy in The Shining to a full adult in Doctor Sleep is so smooth and expertly written. I loved seeing him as an adult; reflecting on his childhood, his experience in the Overlook Hotel, the loss of his father, and what happens next. That in itself is brilliant!

And then there’s the story itself! Abra is another little girl with the Shining and there are evil forces who want to possess her Shine. Danny plays a part in thwarting the evil forces, and I love how things come a full circle in the end. The character development in SK’s stories are always so incredible, and as I’ve said so many times, I’m a character-driven reader, so it’s no wonder I love his books. I will never not recommend SK’s books!

My Rating

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐/5 stars.

Have you read this book? Would you read this book? Did you like the book or do you think you would like it?

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Book Review | The Goldfinch by Donna Tartt

Posted December 3, 2024 by Haze in Book Reviews / 2 Comments

The Goldfinch by Donna Tartt

Aged thirteen, Theo Decker, son of a devoted mother and a reckless, largely absent father, survives an accident that otherwise tears his life apart. Alone and rudderless in New York, he is taken in by the family of a wealthy friend. He is tormented by an unbearable longing for his mother, and down the years clings to the thing that most reminds him of her: a small, strangely captivating painting that ultimately draws him into the criminal underworld. As he grows up, Theo learns to glide between the drawing rooms of the rich and the dusty antiques store where he works. He is alienated and in love – and his talisman, the painting, places him at the centre of a narrowing, ever more dangerous circle.

The Goldfinch is a haunted odyssey through present-day America and a drama of enthralling power. Combining unforgettably vivid characters and thrilling suspense, it is a beautiful, addictive triumph – a sweeping story of loss and obsession, of survival and self-invention, of the deepest mysteries of love, identity and fate.

For the Reading Challenge(s):
2024 Audiobook Challenge

The Reason

This has been on my radar a long, long time. I did start reading it a couple of times but felt intimidated by the chonk and didn’t get into it. Finally decided to bite the bullet because it was a buddy read which helped to keep me motivated.

The Quotes

“I had the epiphany that laughter was light, and light was laughter, and that this was the secret of the universe.”

“Caring too much for objects can destroy you. Only—if you care for a thing enough, it takes on a life of its own, doesn’t it? And isn’t the whole point of things—beautiful things—that they connect you to some larger beauty?”

“You can look at a picture for a week and never think of it again. You can also look at a picture for a second and think of it all your life.”

“When you feel homesick,’ he said, ‘just look up. Because the moon is the same wherever you go.”

“Sometimes it’s about playing a poor hand well.”

The Narrator(s)

David Pittu. It was perfect! I enjoyed listening to his narration and the voices for the different characters.

My Thoughts

This book reminded me a lot of Demon Copperhead as I was reading it. A coming-of-age story about a child who loses his mother, gets tossed around by his supposedly well-meaning (and some not-so-well-meaning) guardians, with questionable friends and companions, battling personal demons, and long, rambling storytelling (in a good way).

They are very different stories though, even if they have some of the same elements, and I really enjoyed reading this one. It managed to surprise and shock me, and there are several interesting and colorful, and complex, characters that I can’t help but enjoy. I want to throttle some of them, but do I also love them? Yes, unfortunately! There are, of course, difficult things that happen in the book, but there’s also a sense of humor that comes through in the telling of the story.

This was such an amazing story and so immersive once I got into it. I can’t believe it’s taken me this long to read and to finish it.

My Rating

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐/5 stars.

Have you read this book? Would you read this book? Did you like the book or do you think you would like it?

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Book Review | Long Live Evil by Sarah Rees Brennan

Posted December 3, 2024 by Haze in Book Reviews / 2 Comments

Long Live Evil by Sarah Rees Brennan

A TALE FOR EVERYONE WHO’S EVER FALLEN FOR THE VILLAIN…

When her whole life collapsed, Rae still had books. Dying, she seizes a second chance at living: a magical bargain that lets her enter the world of her favourite fantasy series.

She wakes in a castle on the edge of a hellish chasm, in a kingdom on the brink of war. Home to dangerous monsters, scheming courtiers and her favourite fictional character: the Once and Forever Emperor. He’s impossibly alluring, as only fiction can be. And in this fantasy world, she discovers she’s not the heroine, but the villainess in the Emperor’s tale.

So be it. The wicked are better dressed, with better one-liners, even if they’re doomed to bad ends. She assembles the wildly disparate villains of the story under her evil leadership, plotting to change their fate. But as the body count rises and the Emperor’s fury increases, it seems Rae and her allies may not survive to see the final page.

This adult epic fantasy debut from Sarah Rees Brennan puts the reader in the villain’s shoes, for an adventure that is both ‘brilliant’ (Holly Black) and ‘supremely satisfying’ (Leigh Bardugo). Expect a rogue’s gallery of villains including an axe wielding maid, a shining knight with dark moods, a homicidal bodyguard, and a playboy spymaster with a golden heart and a filthy reputation.

For the Reading Challenge(s):
2024 Bookish Books Challenge

The Reason

I was enticed by this because it was a buddy read, but had no idea what it was about going in. I ended up loving it so I’m glad I read it!

The Quotes

“I love you as a knife loves a throat,” he murmured as the dead overwhelmed her. “I crawled out of hell to fall at your feet.”

“An anti-hero was just a villain with good PR.”

“In real life, people let you go. That was why people longed for the love from stories, love that felt more real than real love.”

“Consider this. A witch who curses you is just telling the future you don’t want to hear.”

“Only heroes cared about honour. Villains were allowed to be practical.”

My Thoughts

I abso-freaking-lutely love this book! I went in with no idea what it was going to be about and was so pleasantly surprised with how much I ended up loving it! It’s isekai, a term I just recently learned about, and it’s just so much fun!

Isekai, a fantasy subgenre featuring stories in which ordinary people are transported to a magical world.

I love the story, I love the characters, I love that it’s a found family story! It’s funny and irreverent, it makes fun of book tropes, and I love how relatable the villains are. I am completely invested, and now I’m just so upset that I need to wait so long for the next book to come out. This book was such a delightful read!

My Rating

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐/5 stars.

Have you read this book? Would you read this book? Did you like the book or do you think you would like it?

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Book Review | Dear Enemy by Jean Webster

Posted December 3, 2024 by Haze in Book Reviews / 0 Comments

Dear Enemy by Jean Webster

Dear Enemy is the sequel to Jean Webster’s novel Daddy-Long-Legs. First published in 1915, it was among the top ten best sellers in the US in 1916.

The story is presented in a series of letters written by Sallie McBride, Judy Abbott’s classmate and best friend in Daddy-Long-Legs. Among the recipients of the letters are Judy; Jervis Pendleton, Judy’s husband and the president of the orphanage where Sallie is filling in until a new superintendent can be installed; Gordon Hallock, a wealthy Congressman and Sallie’s later fiancé; and the orphanage’s doctor, embittered Scotsman Robin ‘Sandy’ MacRae (to whom Sallie addresses her letters: “Dear Enemy”).

Webster employs the epistolary structure to good effect; Sallie’s choices of what to recount to each of her correspondents reveal a lot about her relationships with them.

For the Reading Challenge(s):
The Classics Club

The Reason

I loved Daddy-Long-Legs by the author, and although I’ve read this sequel before, it’s been a long time and I thought it might be time to revisit.

The Quotes

“The more I study men, the more I realize that they are nothing in the world but boys grown too big to be spankable.”

“The awful thing about a vacation is that the moment it begins your happiness is already clouded by its approaching end.”

“We all have a collection of memories that we would happily lose, but somehow those are just the ones that insist upon sticking.”

My Thoughts

I didn’t love this as much as Daddy-Long-Legs because I think Judy is so much more relatable and perhaps also it was her carefree nature that got me. Sallie wasn’t as fun, but to be fair, they have grown up a bit since college, and she’s handling an orphanage which obviously requires a lot more responsibility than college kids normally think about.

I think the romance with this book is cute though! With a title like Dear Enemy, and the enemies to lovers trope being so popular now. The ending did seem a little abrupt to me, I feel like I need a little more romance than that!

We don’t see a lot of Judy at all, but at least we see her through Sallie’s letters and we know that she’s happy and well! I feel like this book is a different tone than what we got with Daddy-Long-Legs and talks about some serious topics. I was also surprised with some of the more “modern” takes – simply because I have no concept of history and when some ideas were introduced to the world, but I do feel like Sallie was progressive for the time and I liked that.

I read this book before and I think I didn’t care very much for it then, maybe because I was also expecting more of Judy and the same vibes I got from Daddy-Long-Legs, but managing my expectations this time, I enjoyed it a lot more for what it is and I think it’s a good read on its own merit.

My Rating

⭐⭐⭐⭐/5 stars.

Have you read this book? Would you read this book? Did you like the book or do you think you would like it?

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Book Review | The Unmaking of June Farrow by Adrienne Young

Posted December 3, 2024 by Haze in Book Reviews / 0 Comments

The Unmaking of June Farrow by Adrienne Young

A woman risks everything to end her family’s centuries-old curse, solve her mother’s disappearance, and find love in this mesmerizing novel from the New York Times bestselling author of Spells for Forgetting.

In the small mountain town of Jasper, North Carolina, June Farrow is waiting for fate to find her. The Farrow women are known for their thriving flower farm—and the mysterious curse that has plagued their family line. The whole town remembers the madness that led to Susanna Farrow’s disappearance, leaving June to be raised by her grandmother and haunted by rumors.

It’s been a year since June started seeing and hearing things that weren’t there. Faint wind chimes, a voice calling her name, and a mysterious door appearing out of nowhere—the signs of what June always knew was coming. But June is determined to end the curse once and for all, even if she must sacrifice finding love and having a family of her own.

After her grandmother’s death, June discovers a series of cryptic clues regarding her mother’s decades-old disappearance, except they only lead to more questions. But could the door she once assumed was a hallucination be the answer she’s been searching for? The next time it appears, June realizes she can touch it and walk past the threshold. And when she does, she embarks on a journey that will not only change both the past and the future, but also uncover the lingering mysteries of her small town and entangle her heart in an epic star-crossed love.

With The Unmaking of June Farrow, Adrienne Young delivers a brilliant novel of romance, mystery, and a touch of the impossible—a story you will never forget.

The Reason

It’s a buddy read and it sounded interesting!

The Quotes

“You may have ruined my life, June. But first, you gave me one.”

“We stood there, four generations of Farrow women, cursed to live between worlds. But in that moment, in the valley of the Blue Ridge Mountains, we existed only in one.”

“I had only one ambition in my simply built life, and that was to be sure the Farrow curse would end with me. It was as good a place as any to end a story. I wasn’t the first Farrow, but I would be the last.”

My Thoughts

On the pacing
I didn’t know it was a time travel story when I picked it up! The description sure didn’t mention any of that, but I liked that it pretty much went quickly into the time travel storyline rather than keep us hanging. In fact, I think the thing I liked most about it is that things moved quickly and we get into the meat of the story immediately. I was slow to start the book but once I got into it, I couldn’t put it down and had to keep reading! I think if this was a slower-paced story I wouldn’t have liked it as much because a lot of things might not hold up very well if the author gave us more time to contemplate.

On the idea
I tend to give a lot of leeway to time travel stories for how they handle the paradox of the past affecting the future and all of that, and I love the way the author uses a different concept of time travel here and how she resolves the paradox.

On the characters
I don’t feel like the characters in the book were developed very well. Things moved too fast for us to get to know them deeply. We’re told, not shown, who the love interests are, who the good guys are, who the bad guys are. There’s no subtlety; they’re almost caricatures. And as I mentioned earlier, if this was a slower-paced story, I might hate that about the characters, but since it was so fast-paced, I just went with it and enjoyed the story for what it was.

On the story
Again, the fact that it was fast-paced helped to gloss over a lot of the things I feel are unresolved; details that I won’t mention here, but of the things that did get resolved, I do like how they got resolved.

Overall
I loved the pacing and the time travel idea. I really loved the story too, in and of itself. I think that the character development and connections were the weakest part of the book but easy to overlook because of the fast pace. However, I won’t dwell too much on that because if I do, I’ll start nitpicking and I don’t think I need to do that with this book. It’s good as it is and I enjoyed reading it very much!

My Rating

⭐⭐⭐/5 stars.

Have you read this book? Would you read this book? Did you like the book or do you think you would like it?

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