Book Review #64: St. Martin (Lost in the Vast #2)

Not everyone is built for multidimensional travel. Some minds just aren’t fortified enough. Some friendships aren’t either. And when the past can follow you from one world to the next, it’s really hard to forget your problems. Alexis, Cole, Trent, and Dante’s bonds are laid out on a dissection table when they arrive in the …

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Book Review #63: A Forgotten History (Lost in the Vast #1)

Much of world history is a myth. It’s made up of assumptions, folktales, and legends, of recently unearthed civilizations and jungle-surrounded cities. But a history tangled in multiple dimensions and fantastical beasts? That’s one beyond our conceptualization. Or is it? I picked this book up on a whim. I was scrolling through Facebook, doing my …

Book Review #62: Shadow Pandemic by HG Ahedi

The pandemic was awful. For everyone. But for Norris Cunningham, it was absolute devastation. Life in the little village he calls home will never be the same. I have read and enjoyed several of Ahedi's books! She is a member of our indie book club, The Imaginariums, and I'm happy to consider her a friend. …

Book Review #61: Some of It was Real by Nan Fischer

I picked this book up on a whim. There's a reviewer that I follow on BookTok and Goodreads who writes the most hilarious reviews (talking about you, Ayman, even though you'll never, ever see this) and I saw it pop up on her timeline saying, and I quote: "I've never read anything like this." I …

Book Review #60: Noises from the Other Side by Tabatha Shipley

Annie’s life has been turned upside down. Her parents have suddenly divorced, she had to switch schools, and her mom moved her into a new house in a new neighborhood. The new house shouldn’t be a problem, but… it’s a duplex. And there are strange noises coming from the dividing wall. Investigating the source could …

Book Review #59: this is where it ends

I was really excited for this book. As a teacher, the subject matter--school shootings--is one that hits so close to home. Every day, I go into work, fully committed to throw myself in front of a bullet for those children inside my classroom, my building. I've had to train children on where to hide inside …

Book Review #58: All the Bright Places

I’m convinced that this book was not written for teens who struggle with mental health. Is it a good book for them? …. Eh. When I began reading All the Bright Places, my friend Erin said, “I didn’t like the way it handled its main topic.” And I agree. Many, many things about the way …

Book Review #57: I’m 12 Years Old and I Saved the World

Adam Shannon Dakota Carr is having one heck of a year. First, his dad loses his job, forcing his family to move in with his grandpa. Then he learns he's switching schools because of zoning regulations. But then his parents start to argue, and honestly... it feels like the world is ending. But Adam is …

Book Review #56: Rapid Eye Movement by Amanda Sheridan

Lucy has a rather simple life. She gets up every morning, cares for her two wonderful daughters, does the job of her dreams, and spends her free time with her loving husband. Everything is wonderful and exactly how it should be. Until she falls asleep. At night, Lucy is thrown head first into another world, …

June Reading Stats

It was a huge reading month for me, so I thought I’d do one of these fun, reading stat style posts! Overall Stats 6 books (Rookie numbers, I know, but I tried!)2050 pagesAbout 68 pages per day (So high because it’s summer!)2 beta-reading projects (that don’t count because they’re not finished yet! Lol) Genres 1 …