Time’s Orphan by Hayley Reese Chow Synopsis Speak of pain, and I’ll tell you of the Time who stole it away… Besieged by war, ravaged by monsters, and crawling with the undead, the land of Okarria is dying. Seventeen-year-old Emara survives by using her modest healing gift to save as many as she can while... Continue Reading →
Wow.. I still can't believe that I read 45,919 pages over 107 books! I set my reading goal for this year as 80 - I'm hoping I surpass that too! Yes, I did import this from Goodreads - you can find my actual year in books here: https://www.goodreads.com/user/year_in_books/2022/11350418 Also this is the year I discovered... Continue Reading →
It took me way longer than usual to read this book. I started in the beginning of November, but didn't finish it until today. Usually a book like this would take me about an hour, but November has been such a crazy month that I just didn't have the time. (sickness, my birthday, the new... Continue Reading →
Recently, I was offered a chance to read and review the novel Golem by author PD Avella. (You can read that review HERE) PD Avella offered to do an author interview -and I am so excited about it! Read on to get a first hand look at Golem, PD's advice to young writers and more.... Continue Reading →
2020 was a helluva year. A National Pandemic, Murder hornets, people opening ancient coffins.. it seemed that anything that could go wrong, did. But it was also a time that I saw people taking care of each other, quarantining, joking to keep each other sane and finding things they loved with all of the time... Continue Reading →
I set a goal. In January, 2019 I decided I wanted to read 30 books for the year. That's about 2-3 books a month. "I can do that easily" I thought to myself. "That's nothing." Turns out, when you have a busy year, you can't read as much as you used to. According to my... Continue Reading →
The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman is a great book. It takes us back to how magical childhood can seem, and how our brains work in childhood versus adulthood. This book is the story of a man.. but when he was a boy. He returns to this place and starts remembering all these things that happened to him as a child when he... Continue Reading →
Horns by Joe Hill Review
Featuring Slight Spoilers and an Over-enthusiasm for horror.
Book Review: The Cuckoo's Calling by Robert Galbraith (some spoilers)
Book Review: Under the Wide and Starry Sky by Nancy Horan
Taylor Lea Pratt | The Bashful Bibliophile 