28 May

Posted at 10:30h in Reviews by

Finding Love Between the Pages: A Review of Book Boyfriend by Emily Wibberley and Austin Siegemund-Broka As an avid reader and unapologetic romantic, the concept of a "book boyfriend" has always intrigued me. Who hasn’t wished to dive into the pages of a beloved novel and find a swoon-worthy hero waiting to sweep them off their feet? When I stumbled upon Book Boyfriend, the latest offering from Emily Wibberley and Austin Siegemund-Broka, I felt the unmistakable pull of its premise: a witty exploration of love, fandom, and all the...

19 May

Posted at 01:20h in Reviews by

The Messy Lives of Book People by Phaedra Patrick: A Journey Through Pages and Dreams As an avid reader and aspiring writer myself, Phaedra Patrick’s The Messy Lives of Book People immediately caught my eye. The premise of a caregiver thrust into the literary world, under uncertain and somewhat tragic circumstances, felt not only intriguing but deeply relatable. After all, who hasn’t dreamed of finishing a manuscript for their favorite author? The blend of personal ambition and familial responsibilities painted a realistic picture that resonates with many of us...

08 May

Posted at 23:27h in Reviews by

Embracing the Color of Kindness: A Review of How This Book Got Red As a lover of children's literature, I often find myself on the lookout for stories that not only entertain but also teach valuable life lessons. This curiosity led me to How This Book Got Red by Margaret Chiu Greanias, a delightful picture book that captivated me from the moment I opened its pages. With its charming illustrations and heartwarming narrative, it strikes a beautiful balance between fun and meaningful storytelling. At the heart of How This Book...

08 May

Posted at 03:23h in Reviews by

Discovering the Layers of Love: A Review of The Hero of This Book by Emily McCracken When I first picked up The Hero of This Book by Emily McCracken, I was drawn in by the title. It sparked memories of my daughter’s favorite childhood tale, The Monster at the End of This Book. I approached it with curiosity, knowing from prior reviews that McCracken’s work takes the reader on an unconventional journey. I had never read her before, but I was eager to explore a story rumored to defy...

07 May

Posted at 08:52h in Reviews by

Not Quite by the Book: A Literary Escape There’s something magical about bookstores and the stories they cradle, which is likely why "Not Quite by the Book" by Annie England Noblin caught my eye. As a book blogger, I often find myself yearning for stories that intertwine not just good writing, but relatable character journeys and rich settings. With the promise of family drama, a historical twist, and a seemingly idyllic setting at an old manor once frequented by Emily Dickinson, I dove into this narrative with enthusiasm. However,...