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Welcome to the Monthly Wrap Up hosted by Nicole @ Feed Your Fiction Addiction and Shannon @ It Starts At Midnight to share our monthly wrap-up posts that summarizes our month in books, our favorite books of the month, what we did on our blogs, and anything noteworthy we want to share.
August 2026 Wrap Up
August went by faster than I expected. The good and fun thing is that there were a lot of summer events, and we were busy with musical fests, night markets, and other exciting local stuff. The not so good thing is that I didn’t read as much as I normally do, but I guess that’s okay.
My August 2026 TBR Intentions
Second month in a row I failed on these books! I won’t give up on them but I’m not sure if I’ll be able to get to them in September either! I seem to be on a series kick and I’ve already started my next one – The Memoirs of Lady Trent.
I only really focused on the one series this month, the Bobiverse Series, but it was a really good series and I’m excited about the next one which is supposed to be coming out on September 10, 2026.
September 2026 TBR Intentions
I’ve already started reading the Lady Trent series so that’s probably going to be my focus this month, plus the sixth book in the Bobiverse series!
A Natural History of Dragons by Marie Brennan
The Tropic of Serpents by Marie Brennan
The Voyage of the Basilisk by Marie Brennan
In The Labyrinth of Drakes by Marie Brennan
Within the Sanctuary of Wings by Marie Brennan
The Infinite Extent by Dennis E. Taylor
How was your month in August? What were your most memorable bookish moments? I hope you have a wonderful September with lots of great books!
Bob Johansson has just sold his software company and is looking forward to a life of leisure. There are places to go, books to read, and movies to watch. So it’s a little unfair when he gets himself killed crossing the street.
Bob wakes up a century later to find that corpsicles have been declared to be without rights, and he is now the property of the state. He has been uploaded into computer hardware and is slated to be the controlling AI in an interstellar probe looking for habitable planets. The stakes are high: no less than the first claim to entire worlds. If he declines the honor, he’ll be switched off, and they’ll try again with someone else. If he accepts, he becomes a prime target. There are at least three other countries trying to get their own probes launched first, and they play dirty.
The safest place for Bob is in space, heading away from Earth at top speed. Or so he thinks. Because the universe is full of nasties, and trespassers make them mad – very mad.
The Reason
I love space opera series and heard so many good things about this one.
The Quotes
“Point is, that’s when I really realized that I don’t think like most people. I’m fine with solitude. In fact, I get antsy when I’m around people for too long a period without respite.”
“People’s capacity for turning dogmatic stupidity into political movements never ceased to amaze me. We’ve knocked off 99.9% of the human race and somehow the crazies still manage to survive. It just defies the odds.”
“Since I doubt, I think; since I think, I exist.”
“Belly laughs are one of the best things about being sentient, and you should never miss a chance for one.”
“At one time, we thought that the way life came together was almost completely random, only needing an energy gradient to get going. But as we’ve moved into the information age, we’ve come to realize that life is more about information than energy. Fire has most of the characteristics of life. It eats, it grows, it reproduces. But fire retains no information. It doesn’t learn; it doesn’t adapt. The five millionth fire started by lightning will behave just like the first. But the five hundredth bacterial division will not be like the first one, especially if there is environmental pressure. That’s DNA. And RNA. That’s life. …”
The Narrator(s)
Ray Porter. He is just amazing!
My Thoughts
Book 1 – We Are Legion (We Are Bob) For the reading challenge(s): 2026 52 Book Club Reading Challenge (Prompt #34: Inspired by the top-grossing movie the year you were born)
I loved how interesting it got right off the bat; I love original Bob’s character and I thought it was interesting to see him navigate through the early days with his FAITH handlers. It did get a little confusing for me later when we started getting duplicates of Bob, but I like that each of them had distinctive characteristics that made them stand out from each other. It still took me a while to figure out who was doing what, but by the end of the book, I was invested in each of the Bobs’ missions and everything that they were doing. I was particularly invested in Archimedes and the rest of the Deltans and I also like the storyline with Riker dealing with the actual Earthlings and getting them to safety. It’s a little scary to see how difficult it is dealing wih all the different leaders of Earth, especially because I’m sure they’re probably worse in real life.
Book 2 – For We Are Many Towards the end of Book 1, we see Mario discover a mysterious phenomena in a planet he was exploring and we find out more about them here. “The Others” are scary, but still not the worse threat the Bobs have to deal with in this book. I love that we see more of Archimedes and the Deltans and how they evolve, albeit with Bob’s interference, but it’s not fun to see conflicts that happen through fear and misunderstanding. The stakes are higher in this book, and we have so many things happen; some devastating, some satisfying, some bittersweet, but all so incredible to a well-written book. I wasn’t sure where the stories were going to go when I started Book 2, but I honestly love that we follow most of the missions long-term and we continue to see them through. Of course, new challenges keep popping up even as the Bobs are still handling the initial ones. I love it!
Book 3 – All These Worlds Writing this after having just finished this book, I feel like it might have originally been meant as the final book in the series. Of course, I already knew I had more books to look forward, but there was a tone to the ending of the book that made me think it was goodbye. It was so sad and bittersweet, but very apt to the overall theme of the book in a way. It explored a lot more on the afterlife and beliefs about the afterlife, how our religious and ethical beliefs shape us and our attitude towards others who don’t share the same opinions. It was very interesting to watch the characters navigate that, as well as the bigotry and prejudices that come with it. The storyline with Bridget and Howard, and Bridget’s children, was the most compelling for me, especially with how messy family matters got.
Book 4 – Heaven’s River This might be my favorite book in the series so far. So I mentioned how it felt like the previous book might have originally been meant as the final book in the series because of the tone of the ending. This book feels like it was the start of something new, a new era of ideas for the Bobiverse. Everything escalates, the plot thickens with the Bobs and the Starfleet and Skippies replicants. The main plot of this book is with finding and rescuing Bender, but I love how there’s this whole setup behind the scenes with the replicants and I’m anticipating all the issues the Bobs will have to face with them in the next books. I also love the main plot itself, I thought Bender’s rescue was very thrilling. I love how vivid the world of Heaven’s River was, and I found Bob’s adventure with living with the Quinlans, as a Quinlan, so fascinating. I’m excited for more!
Book 5 – Not Till We Are Lost What I loved about the Heaven’s River is that while there were other Bobs’ stories being told throughout the book, it felt like there was a main plot and story surrounding the Quinlan, which helped to anchor me and keep me focused. In this book we are back to a more dispersed storytelling and it was harder to stay focused. I still enjoy the series and I love how the Bobs are evolving, with the Skippies and Starfleet becoming their own “people” apart from the earlier versions of Bobs. I did enjoy the exploration of the reason for the Fermi Paradox, and in fact, I love the exploration of all the different possibilities the Bobs are presented with. I love Theresa’s storyline and how there’s a Quiniverse happening! The Bobs need more people who are different from them but who are able to work with them and give them different ideas and perspectives. The next book is supposed to be coming out next week and I’m ready!
Book 6 – The Infinite Extent Coming soon!
My Rating
⭐⭐⭐⭐/5 stars.
Have you read this series? Would you read this series? Did you like it or do you think you would like it?
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 Book Series I Want to Catch Up On
My TBR haunts me, it really does. And the series are the scariest because one book leads to another and another and another… Yet, they’re also the best because it’s very likely that if you like one, you’ll like the next. Sometimes I never want a series to end but alas, these are the first world reader problems I face every day. Looking forward to seeing what everyone else has listed and inevitably adding a few new series to my TBR from seeing your lists! 😅
Top Ten Book Series I Want to Finish
The Memoirs of Lady Trent series by Marie Brennan – I read the first book in 2014, more than ten years ago! I remember loving it at the time but I haven’t continued the rest of the series and I don’t know why. I need to start over!
The Lord of the Rings series by J.R.R. Tolkien – I have the full audiobook series narrated by Andy Serkis and I was so excited to listen to them, but the first night I did, Serkis’ scary Gollum voice woke me up in the middle of the night and I haven’t dared to read it to bed since. I’ll have to try again while I’m awake in the daytime.
The Dark Tower series by Stephen King – Technically, I read the first book a long time ago and didn’t like it at the time, but I’ve changed my mind about Stephen King recently and I’m doing a personal Stephen King reading challenge, so I’m going to have to come back to this.
Poison Study series by Maria V. Snyder – This has been on my TBR forever, it’s embarrassing at this point.
Maddaddam series by Margaret Atwood – I read Oryx & Crake a couple of years ago but never got around to the rest of the series. I’ve forgotten enough that I’ll need to reread the first book again before moving on to the others.
The Murderbot Diaries series by Martha Wells – I read and loved the first six books of The Murderbot Diaries, but two more have been released and I haven’t read those! I’ll also need to reread the first six before reading the latest two!
Bobiverse series by Dennis E. Taylor – I am currently in the middle of this series! I have just finished the first two and am on the third. Hoping to finish this one up until the latest book instead of leaving it for years and having to reread again later.
The Saint of Steel series by T. Kingfisher – I just bought the full series on audio and I am excited to dive into them right after I finish the Bobiverse! Fingers crossed!
The Raven Cycle series by Maggie Stiefvater – I’m on the fence with this one. I just finished The Raven Boys a couple of months ago but I’m not sure I like it and I’m not sure if I want to finish the rest of the series…but I already bought the whole set so I feel like I should.
Spellshop series by Sarah Beth Durst – I read The Spellshop not long ago and loved it, but apparently there are already two more new books in the series already released and another one coming out next year! I need to catch up!
Have you read any of these series? What did you think of them? Would you read any of these series?
The Talisman Series by Stephen King and Peter Straub
Jack Sawyer, twelve years old, is about to begin a most fantastic journey, an exalting, terrifying quest for the mystical Talisman—the only thing that can save Jack’s dying mother. But to reach his goal, Jack must make his way not only across the breadth of the United States but also through the wondrous and menacing parallel world of the Territories.
In the Territories, Jack finds another realm, where the air is so sweet and clear a man can smell a radish being pulled from the ground a mile away—and a life can be snuffed out instantly in the continuing struggle between good and evil. Here Jack discovers “Twinners,” reflections of the people he knows on earth—most notably Queen Laura DeLoessian, the Twinner of Jack’s own imperiled mother. As Jack “flips” between worlds, making his way westward toward the redemptive Talisman, a sequence of heart-stopping encounters challenges him at every step.
For my Stephen King challenge and because the third book in this series is coming out this year!
The Quotes
“Everything goes away, Jack Sawyer, like the moon. Everything comes back, like the moon.”
“You don’t own a thing unless you can give it up, what does it profit a man, it profits him nothing, it profits him zilch, and you don’t learn that in school, you learn it on the road, you learn it from Ferd Janklow, and Wolf, and Richard going head-first into the rocks like a Titan II that didn’t fire off right.”
“A universe of worlds, a dimensional macrocosm of worlds—and in all of them one thing that was always the same; one unifying force that was undeniably good, even if it now happened to be imprisoned in an evil place; the Talisman, axle of all possible worlds.”
“That’s how craziness works. You make connections that aren’t real.”
The Narrator(s)
Frank Muller. He has a kind of inflection at the end of sentences that distracted me at first but I got used to them as I went further into the book and stopped noticing them. Other than that, I loved his narration! His voices and the way he portrayed the characters were amazing!
My Thoughts
These books were written years apart; The Talisman in 1984, Black House in 2001, and finally, Other Worlds Than These only coming out in October 2026 (so it’s not out yet at the time of this writing). I haven’t read many of Straub’s works (I very much intend to!), but everyone knows I’m a fan of King, and I love that he often writes stories where we see the protagonists as children and then later as adults (IT, The Shining and Doctor Sleep, etc.) and we still feel the continuity and consistency of the characters and their growth. This is my first time reading these books in The Talisman series so I’m seeing these characters for the first time. In hindsight, maybe I should’ve waited until the final book came out but I got caught up in the excitement and I wanted to be ready for it.
As usual, the best part about King’s books is his characters. Meeting Jack Sawyer for the first time as a 12-year old, I love how realistic it feels to have a boy his age facing all the difficult things that happen, the way he handles them, and how he had to step up and grow up. I feel so much for Jack having to do difficult things but I also believe in the resilience and the adaptability of children his age. They learn fast, they adapt to new realities more easily, they bounce back and try again, and I loved seeing Jack do all of those things.
I also love the other characters; Wolf, Speedy, and even Richard Sloat. Wolf is the purest and best person in the world and if you’ve read the book, you won’t wonder why he has my heart. Richard was difficult to like at first but he grew on me, and maybe claiming love for him is a little too strong but I did like him in the end.
This book was such a journey. I love how King’s books transcend genres; it’s portal fantasy, which I love, but it’s also horror, epic fantasy, thriller, adventure. He just tells the stories and disregards categorizing them – as we all should. I also want to acknowledge Straub as co-writer, I don’t mean to ignore his contribution to the book, I’m just not familiar enough with his works and have no frame of reference to comment upon who he is as a writer in relation to this book. I mean to remedy that as soon as possible! I can definitely see the difference in voice with this book as compared with other King books though, and I’m attributing that to Straub’s contribution. I’m looking forward to more of this series, and more from both these authors!
So many years have gone by since we first saw Jack Sawyer as a 12-year-old. He’s now 31 years old and a retired cop; he’s able to retire young because he’s got money from his family. He moves to a new place which is of course, in a crisis, from a serial child murderer, and is asked to come back from retirement to help catch the murderer. He resists but the killings are related to his childhood adventure and he is uniquely qualified to fix it.
I love seeing him as an adult and still recognizing the same spirit in him that we saw in the first book. Again, the characters are the best thing about this book, and one of the things I love most is how the characters are portrayed; now that Jack is an adult and the victims are children, we initially see the children as helpless and vulnerable (which is still true in a case such as this!), but we are later reminded by a 10-year old Tyler that children are also smart, resilient, and powerful. I just love that. Obviously, I don’t like that any child was hurt by a serial killer or put in any dangerous situation, but I love that King and Straub write Tyler as having his own agency and power and not just as a helpless victim.
The other characters are amazing too, no surprise there; Beezer, Doc, Dale, Judy/Sophie, and my darling Henry. I love them all. If I had read this series before knowing the third was coming out, I’d have been satisfied with the ending but definitely filling in the blanks with my own ideas of what happens next. Now I’m just anxiously waiting for the next book so I can have some questions answered.
As of this writing, I have not read The Dark Tower series but I’ve seen references to it on Stephen King’s various fan sites, and I’m so excited to see that this story has some connections to The Dark Tower series. I can’t wait to read TDT series next and see what all the hype is about!
Book 3 – Other Worlds Than These For the reading challenge(s): TBD
Coming in October 2026!
My Rating
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐/5 stars.
Have you read this series? Would you read this series? Did you like the books or do you think you would like them?
The Catenan Republic-the Hierarchy-may rule the world, but they do not know everything.
I tell them my name is Vis Telimus. I tell them I was orphaned three years ago, and that only good fortune has got me into their most prestigious school. I tell them that, when I graduate, I will allow my strength and drive-what they call Will-to be leeched away and added to the power of those above me, as everyone must do.
I tell them that I belong, and they believe me.
But the truth is that I have been sent to the Academy to solve a murder. To search for an ancient weapon. To uncover secrets that may tear the Republic apart.
And that I will never cede my Will to the empire that executed my family.
To survive, though, I will have to rise through the Academy’s ranks, and win. Because if I cannot, those who know my real name will no longer have any use for me.
And if the Hierarchy finds out who I truly am, they will kill me.
A friend talked about these books recently and I got curious!
The Quotes
“Silence is a statement, Diago. Inaction picks a side. And when those lead to personal benefit, they are complicity.”
“There comes a point in every man’s life where he can rail against the unfairness of the world until he loses, or he can do his best in it. Remain a victim, or become a survivor.”
“They know the system is wrong, but they choose not to think or speak up or act because they ultimately hope that in their silence, they will gain. Or at the very least not have to give more than they have already given.”
“They ask something small of you. A thing you would prefer not to do, but is not so terrible. You think you are working your way up, but in fact they are changing you. Moulding you into what they think you should be, one compromise at a time.”
The Narrator(s)
Euan Morton. He did an amazing job for both books! I loved the narration and the different voices for each character. It was very immersive.
My Thoughts
Book 1 – The Will of the Many It reminded me a lot of Red Rising to an extent. Vis was a little bit of a Gary Stu character, to be honest, but it’s also somewhat understandable because of his background and I’ll accept it and hold my suspension of belief. I love the worldbuilding and the concept of the hierarchy magical system. I also love the bromance between Vis and Eidhin. Those were my favorite parts. I find it difficult to trust anyone else in the book for Vis at this point, but I’d trust Eidhin with my life. I do feel like the story was trying to do too much; there were too many things happening and not enough follow-through, but hopefully these are things that will be addressed in future books. Overall, I’m loving the story and characters.
Book 2 – The Strength of the Few This book was a little confusing to listen on audio because now there are several different worlds to follow, and I found it difficult to keep track of them. It got better later into the book once I got a clearer idea of who, what, and where, we were reading about. There were a lot of exciting moments, the chariot scene was so thrilling, but again, I’ll state that we are in danger of Vis becoming too much of a Gary Stu. I also didn’t like the hypocrisy of his actions no matter his justification. Everyone has their justification on why it’s okay for them to do the things, and it doesn’t make it right, much less for Vis. As with the first book, a lot happens and it’s a bit overwhelming. I don’t know where this story is going and how many more books there’s going to be, but a lot of the plot seems overcomplicated at this point. I still really loved the story and I’m still curious about how the story’s going to go, but I may or may not finish the series depending on what comes next.
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?
Welcome to the Monthly Wrap Up hosted by Nicole @ Feed Your Fiction Addiction to share our monthly wrap-up posts that summarizes our month in books, our favorite books of the month, what we did on our blogs, and anything noteworthy we want to share.
September 2025 Wrap Up
This was a busy month for me and I didn’t read a lot of variety, but I did spend time on trying to finish a couple of series, which is good in and of itself, but they’re not completely done yet!
My September 2025 TBR Intentions
My September TBR intentions has been woefully neglected this month. I’ll be migrating them forward into October and hope I have better luck getting to them!
Dragons of Winter Night by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman
Dragons of Spring Dawning by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman
Dragons of Summer Flame by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman
Between Two Fires by Christopher Buehlman
Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil by V.E. Schwab
Obviously, the Dungeon Crawler Carl series has very much taken over my brain at the moment! I am loving all of them so far, and I’m almost done with Book 5. I have about 4 hours left of it as of this writing. I mean to continue with the rest of the books and finish the series in October, but I think I’ll have to take a break and read some other books first because of library due dates and reading deadlines.
However, I must say that I loved all the books I read this month!
The Dragonlance series were amazing also! I didn’t finish it because I realized there was a book in between Dragons of Spring Dawning and Dragons of Summer Flame, and I have not acquired that book yet. I also loved Stanley Tucci’s Taste, because I love him in general and I love how he talks about food and how food has shaped some of the relationships in his life.
Most notably, I was very surprised by how much I loved What I Talk About When I Talk About Running by Haruki Murakami. I have never read his books, and I didn’t realize who the author was when I picked up this book, but I am very inspired by this book and I’m very curious to read his other books.
October 2025 TBR Intentions
I want to read the rest of the Dungeon Crawler Carl series, and hopefully finish some of the books I meant to read last month.
The Butcher’s Masquerade by Matt Dinniman
The Eye of the Bedlam Bride by Matt Dinniman
This Inevitable Ruin by Matt Dinniman
Between Two Fires by Christopher Buehlman
A Sorceress Comes To Call by T. Kingfisher
Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil by V.E. Schwab
The Devils by Joe Abercrombie
Falling by T.J. Newman
How was your month in September? What were your most memorable bookish moments? I hope you have a wonderful October with lots of great books!
It’s Time Travel Thursday! Hosted by Emily @ Budget Tales Book Blog, this is where you get to take a look back at what you were reading this time last year (or the year before or the year before that…) and get to relive those bookish memories!
This time in 2023 I was reading:
The Book of Koli by M.R. Carey
My thoughts:
I started and stopped reading this book so many times because it was quite difficult to get into in the beginning, but I kept trying because a friend whose book recommendations I trust gushed about it so much. Once I finally got into it, I was *in* it. It was so hard to put the book down and I just needed to know what happens next. I love that there were so many interesting elements to the story, like the sentient, carnivorous trees, and the tech that is way more advanced than what we know. I found the interpersonal relationships fascinating, their beliefs and way of life, the way they learned – the tech, the intrigue, how things worked. There’s so much to this book, on so many levels! I love it!
My rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐/5
This time in 2022 I was reading:
Book Lovers by Emily Henry
My thoughts:
Such a fun romantic read! I like that this one is a bit different, but I also got a bit annoyed with the lack of communication about Charlie not moving back to the city and not just straight up telling Nora. Libby’s lack of communication was also very annoying. I do like the push-pull and sexual tension with Nora and Charlie. It was written so well! I’ve read a few Emily Henry books and I’ve always enjoyed them. They’re just really easy to read and fun.
My rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐/5
This time in 2021 I was reading:
Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton
My thoughts:
It has been a while since I watched the movie so there are a lot of details I’ve forgotten and can’t compare with the book. However, I really enjoyed the book itself – the telling of it and the way everything unfolded. There were moments of frustration and disbelief, and definitely also fear and wonder.
There’s a lot of details about the dinosaurs that I feel like we now take for granted because Jurassic Park has been in our pop culture for quite a while now, but I can’t help but wonder, if I was reading it for the first time in the time it was written, would I be asking more questions about the characteristics of the dinosaurs? Would I be more curious and skeptical about their behaviors?
My rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐/5
This time in 2020 I was reading:
A Study in Scarlet Women by Sherry Thomas
My thoughts:
I really enjoyed this book and series. Charlotte “Sherlock” Holmes is definitely not what I expected but I love her, and I love the whole concept of how Sherlock came to be because of her character needing to carve out a living for herself. I read up to book 5, if I’m not mistaken, but I haven’t read the latest books so perhaps it’s time to catch up and reacquaint myself with Charlotte.
My rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐/5
Overall Comparisons
All 4 stars and above! I was having a great time this time in the years before. Once again, I love that they are all such different books and yet I enjoyed them all. It’s also fun to revisit because I remember really loving The Book of Koli and the other books in the series, as well as the Charlotte Holmes series.
I am currently reading The First Law series and loving it so far, so I believe it will be fun to look back on this time again next year and add another series I love to the list!
Have you read any of these books? What did you think of them? What were you reading at this time in history?
Welcome to the Sunday Post, a weekly meme hosted by Kimberly @ Caffeinated Reviewer to share weekly news and updates on what we’ve been up to on our blog, with our books, and book-related happenings.
Zoolights
As promised, we went back to the zoo last week for the Zoolights!
It was amazing and far exceeded our expectations! It’s our first time going to the Zoolights, but I’m quite sure it won’t be the last. It might have to be an annual thing from now on. The lights were gorgeous, there was so much to see, everyone there were in good spirits and we bonded a little with other people there helping each other take pictures, and as luck would have it, the weather was perfect. It was cold enough to feel Christmassy, but not so cold that we felt uncomfortable.
We took a lot more pictures than these, because there was so much to see, but I’ll spare you the photo album tour. Wherever you are in the world, I hope you’re enjoying this holiday season (or if you’re not celebrating anything, I hope you’re just enjoying life in general!)!
As for my reading plans last week, I didn’t read the books I originally intended, and I had a couple of false starts (books I started but couldn’t get into), but I ended up getting sucked into Children of Blood and Bone by Tomi Adeyemi and absolutely loving it! So I call that a win!
I’m having a hard time deciding what to read because a lot of the books on my TBR are books that fit the 2024 reading challenges I signed up for, and I want to save them for the new year. However, it seems that the Finishing the Series challenge requires that you started the series before 2024, so I’m reading the first books in series I think I might want to finish for the challenge. I might end up not liking them and not wanting to continue them, and I’ve already got lots of series on the list to be finished, but at least I’m giving myself more options!
So this is just a list of books I have on my TBR that are first in a series. Obviously I won’t be able to read them all by the end of the year, but they’re here to motivate me and I’ll do my best to read a couple!
Odd Thomas by Dean Koontz
Emily Wilde’s Encyclopedia of Faeries by Heather Fawcett
Divine Rivals by Rebecca Ross
Stolen Heir by Holly Black
Dune by Frank Herbert
Storm Front by Jim Butcher
Leviathan Wakes by James S.A. Corey
Poison Study by Maria V. Snyder
A Great and Terrible Beauty by Libba Bray
Magic Bites by Ilona Andrews
I hope you had a great week last week, and I hope you have a great one again this week!
