Review: Kingdom of Ash

The heart-breaking but heart-warming, thrilling and explosive to the Throne of Glass series is finally here (in this book review, at least). The Kingdom of Ash sees my personal favourite character, Aelin, along with Adralan King Dorian and Lord Choal who have been a part of the series from the beginning. Not to mention newer... Continue Reading →

Review: The Assassin’s Blade

* Beware of plot spoilers below. * For fans of the Throne of Glass series, Sarah J Maas’ The Assassin’s Blade allows us emotional insight into the heart of notorious assassin Celaena. This jaw dropping, heart-stopping prequel, to the best-selling fantasy series, allows the reader to see how Celaena came to be enslaved in Endovier,... Continue Reading →

Review: Tales of the Shadowhunter Academy

Early on, it is clear to see that Cassandra Clare and co’s side splitting yet emotional collection of tales (from the shadow-hunter academy). This is evident in a scene, where protagonist Simon has begun the physical side of his training; where he is “convinced all gym teachers were actually demons escaped from some hell dimension,... Continue Reading →

Review: Chosen Ones

Veronica Roth lands on her feet with a spectacular finish, going for the gold, as her debut adult fantasy novel ‘chosen ones’ hits the shelves. Edgy, mysterious and hilariously relatable, the ‘chosen ones’ is a exhilarating courageous joyride through a doubles sided mirror. On one side, the chosen ones have became famously rich saviours, saving... Continue Reading →

Review: Lou in Lockdown

Heart warming, charming and hopeful. JoJo Moyes’ short story is a satisfying and optimistic ending for Louisa Clark, the protagonist of Moyes’ ‘Me Before You’ trilogy that left us all crying, laughing and cheering all at once. Readers will love getting an update on Lou’s life, as she navigates the strange new times of the... Continue Reading →

Review: Ready Player One

Original, charming and geeky. Ernst Cline's debut novel is a nostalgic yet futuristic joyride through 1980's popculture, and the rising promience of virtual realiety. Readers will love following the heart on their sleeves protagonist, as they embark on a quest to keep the virtual world he loves and to salvage what’s left of his real... Continue Reading →

Review: Good Omens

It seems fate has a sense of humour, Good Omens has turned the apaocalyspe into the funniest tale you'll hear all year. The sacrastic demon Crowley and the stubborn angel Aziraphale band together to find the antichrist and avert the apocalyspe in their haphazard way, much to the reader's immense amusement. This side-splitting tale is... Continue Reading →

Review: The Queen’s Resistance

The Queen’s Rising duology from Rebecca Ross comes to a satisfying and show stopping conclusion with the Queens Resistance. This contemporary tale of the young graduate Brienna throwing herself in the deep end to ensure the coronation of the rightful magician queen in the fictional Maevana, borders between a tale of political fantasy and self... Continue Reading →

Review: Death on the Nile

The most intriguing aspect of Death in the Nile is how the reader is fooled into thinking the 'usual suspect' is not the murder. Readers are left giving selects the benefit of the doubt, as the murder begins to grow more complicated. The benefit of the doubt is a well crafted tool, in the hands... Continue Reading →

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