“We all push sometimes, just to make sure someone is on the other side, pushing back.” – 5/5 stars!
Attention! This book contains: proverbs, emails, Internet trolls, online games, churches, cyberbullying, religion, abuse, trauma, sexism, scars, cute dogs, and hoodies.
Rev Fletcher is battling the demons of his past. But with loving adoptive parents by his side, he’s managed to keep them at bay…until he gets a letter from his abusive father and the trauma of his childhood comes hurtling back.
Emma Blue spends her time perfecting the computer game she built from scratch, rather than facing her parents’ crumbling marriage. She can solve any problem with the right code, but when an online troll’s harassment escalates, she’s truly afraid.
When Rev and Emma meet, they both long to lift the burden of their secrets and bond instantly over their shared turmoil. But when their situations turn dangerous, their trust in each other will be tested in ways they never expected. This must-read story will once again have readers falling for Brigid Kemmerer’s emotional storytelling.
I read this book in one sitting – that should tell you how amazing it was! I thought it would be difficult for it to be as good as “Letters to the Lost”(which was also incredible), but I was wrong. This story gives you all the feels – both main characters have their ghosts, so the story is sad and heavy, especially when you begin to understand their backstories a little better. But at the same time, it’s a very heartwarming story. Part of the reason why this is such a good book is because it has great characters, great character development, and also great relationships. If you read the previous book (if you didn’t, you should definitely read it first before going into this one), you are introduced to Rev, Declan’s best friend, who is our main character in this book. Rev’s backstory is very heavy since there was a lot of abuse coming from his dad, but Emma (the love interest) also has her struggles. She is a gamer who created an online game used by her school colleagues and is being harassed online (which gets progressively worse). Not only that, but she also has family issues to deal with. As you can probably tell by now, it’s an emotional read! The romance was cute and I liked how their relationship developed so organically. They had good chemistry, and it was nice to see them help each other with their issues. Sure, it’s a romance, but it’s not only a romance. It’s also a story with great meaning since it’s about growing up and learning to deal with life’s traumas. Going back to the relationships in this book, I have a few of my favorites to share with you. It was great to see Rev’s parents being supportive and giving him all the love he deserves, so that was one of my favorite relationships from this book! It was also nice to see how Declan was so present in this book. He is a very important person to Rev, and it was nice to see them together and see their relationship grow even more. And can we talk about Mathew? He was such a nice addition to the story and he provided one more beautiful layer to the plot – and also had a wonderful relationship with Rev. Now let’s talk about the writing. It was awesome because reading this book was smooth like butter! Despite the heavy subjects, it’s an easy book to follow, it is detailed, and it is very easy to empathize with the characters. When they are suffering, you will suffer. When they are happy, you will be happy! You can’t help but root for both of them and their happiness! It’s an excellent book, and I’m glad I finally read it and concluded the duology. I honestly can’t recommend this duology enough – start with “Letters to the Lost”, and then read this one! It’s beyond amazing for a contemporary YA.
Can you believe we are almost in December? That’s CRAZY! This year flew by and I didn’t even notice the time passing. But here we are, almost in December, so that means I’m showing you for the last time in 2024 my monthly TBR.
If you read my post onHow I Create My Monthly TBR Lists, you already know my magical formula to create a good reading month. This is the formula I planned on keeping for the entire year, so the goal I set was to read 2 paperbacks, 2 audiobooks, 1 ebook, and 1 manga volume each month.
But this month, I’m rebelling! Ok let’s not exagerate…
This month I decided to listen to my heart and read whatever I wanted! Sure, I still have a plan like I usually do, but I’m taking a break from most of the series I have ongoing. This includes my current manga “Death Note”, the “Seafire” series, and the “Night Spinner” series. I often struggle with reading series because I have a very small attention span and I end up losing interest if I don’t devour the series in a short amount of time. The funny thing is that I have tons of series to start (and finish) in my TBR list, but I usually put them to the side because I’m almost never in the mood to read series.
So this month you will see a ton of standalone books – and I couldn’t be happier! Without further ado, here are the books I’m planning on reading:
This is the list I have to share with you today! Let’s take a closer look:
1. Check & Mate by Ali Hazelwood
We are starting the list with (what I think is) a fluffy book. I’ve had this book on my TBR for a while now, and now it’s finally time to read it! I felt like this month I needed a really easy romance to balance all the thrillers I added, so it was a no-brainer! It seems like the main character plays chess, and that’s very interesting to me because I don’t think I’ve ever read a story like that before.
Synopsis
“Mallory Greenleaf is done with chess. Every move counts nowadays. After the sport led to the destruction of her family four years earlier, Mallory’s focus is on her mom, her sisters, and the dead-end job that keeps the lights on. That is, until she begrudgingly agrees to play in one last charity tournament and inadvertently wipes the board with notorious “Kingkiller” Nolan Sawyer: current world champion and reigning bad boy of chess. Nolan’s loss to an unknown rook-ie shocks everyone—especially Mallory. What’s even more confusing? His desire to cross pawns again. What kind of gambit is Nolan playing? The smart move would be to walk away. Resign. Game over. But Mallory’s victory opens the door to sorely needed cash prizes and, despite everything, she can’t help feeling drawn to the enigmatic strategist…. As she rockets up the ranks, Mallory struggles to keep her family safely separated from the game that wrecked it in the first place. And as her love for the sport she so desperately wanted to hate begins to rekindle, Mallory quickly realizes that the games aren’t only on the board, the spotlight is hotter than she imagined, and the competition can be fierce(-ly attractive. And intelligent…and infuriating…)”
2. Lights Out (Into Darkness #1) by Navessa Allen
Are you surprised to see this book here? This has been ALL over TikTok and I’m jumping on the hype train! This seems like a really fun and different New Adult Romance – and if I’m being honest, I believe I’m going to devour this book. I’ll keep you updated on my thoughts!
Synopsis
““I don’t need another kink.” That thought pops into my head whenever I pull up my favorite social media app, but alas, every time I scroll, I learn something new about myself, and another one is born. And yes, I know I’m responsible for what the algorithm shows me, but I’m trying to ignore that fact. Lately, my feed has been dominated by masked men. I’ve favorited videos with them dressed in full cosplay, decked out in futuristic military apparel, and wrapped up like ghouls. But more than anything else, my FYP is filled with shirtless men wearing ghost masks. Bonus points if they’re heavily tattooed, wielding a knife, or covered in fake blood. At night, I dream about being chased by them, of them catching me and doing deliciously dark things to my more than willing body. I never could have guessed that by sending one drunken text, those dreams would become my new reality. Lights Out is a fast-paced dark romance with a morally grey male lead. Some themes and scenes may be disturbing to readers. Please check the TWs at the beginning of the book.”
3. The Midnight Feast by Lucy Foley
Here is the first thriller on the list – but not the last one! I enjoy Lucy Foley’s murder mystery books very much, so when I found out she released this book with a dinner party theme… I was immediately sold on it! As I often do with thrillers, I don’t know a lot about this book and I don’t plan on knowing – I just want to start it and see how it goes. Fingers crossed!
Synopsis
“Secrets. Lies. Murder. Let the festivities begin… It’s the opening night of The Manor, and no expense, small or large, has been spared. The infinity pool sparkles; crystal pouches for guests’ healing have been placed in the Seaside Cottages and Woodland Hutches; the “Manor Mule” cocktail (grapefruit, ginger, vodka, and a dash of CBD oil) is being poured with a heavy hand. Everyone is wearing linen. But under the burning midsummer sun, darkness stirs. Old friends and enemies circulate among the guests. Just outside the Manor’s immaculately kept grounds, an ancient forest bristles with secrets. And the Sunday morning of opening weekend, the local police are called. Something’s not right with the guests. There’s been a fire. A body’s been discovered. THE FOUNDER * THE HUSBAND * THE MYSTERY GUEST * THE KITCHEN HELP It all began with a secret, fifteen years ago. Now the past has crashed the party. And it’ll end in murder at… The Midnight Feast.”
4. When He Was Wicked (Bridgertons #6) by Julia Quinn
This is the only series I decided to continue in December because not only I’m having a really good time reading it, but I’m only 3 books away from finishing this series! I have no idea what to expect from this book since we don’t get a lot from Francesca in the previous books – the only thing I know is that she becomes a widow very soon after her first marriage. I’m curious to see how the story will unfold. Hopefully, it’s a good one!
Synopsis
“In every life there is a turning point. A moment so tremendous, so sharp and breathtaking, that one knows one’s life will never be the same. For Michael Stirling, London’s most infamous rake, that moment came the first time he laid eyes on Francesca Bridgerton. After a lifetime of chasing women, of smiling slyly as they chased him, of allowing himself to be caught but never permitting his heart to become engaged, he took one look at Francesca Bridgerton and fell so fast and hard into love it was a wonder he managed to remain standing. Unfortunately for Michael, however, Francesca’s surname was to remain Bridgerton for only a mere thirty-six hours longer — the occasion of their meeting was, lamentably, a supper celebrating her imminent wedding to his cousin.But that was then… Now Michael is the earl and Francesca is free, but still she thinks of him as nothing other than her dear friend and confidant. Michael dares not speak to her of his love… until one dangerous night, when she steps innocently into his arms, and passion proves stronger than even the most wicked of secrets…”
5. The House Across the Lake by Riley Sager
I read a great Riley Sager book in November (“Survive the Night”), so I’m hoping I’ll find another amazing read in “The House Across the Lake”. Most of the time I try to go into thrillers without knowing too much about the story, and this book is no exception – I didn’t even read the synopsis (but you can, I left it below in case you’re curious). I’ve heard most people liked this book, so hope it will live up to the hype!
Synopsis
“Casey Fletcher, a recently widowed actress trying to escape a streak of bad press, has retreated to the peace and quiet of her family’s lake house in Vermont. Armed with a pair of binoculars and several bottles of liquor, she passes the time watching Tom and Katherine Royce, the glamorous couple who live in the house across the lake. They make for good viewing—a tech innovator, Tom is rich; and a former model, Katherine is gorgeous. One day on the lake, Casey saves Katherine from drowning, and the two strike up a budding friendship. But the more they get to know each other—and the longer Casey watches—it becomes clear that Katherine and Tom’s marriage is not as perfect and placid as it appears. When Katherine suddenly vanishes, Casey becomes consumed with finding out what happened to her. In the process, she uncovers eerie, darker truths that turn a tale of voyeurism and suspicion into a story of guilt, obsession and how looks can be very deceiving. With his trademark blend of sharp characters, psychological suspense, and gasp-worthy surprises, Riley Sager’s The House Across the Lake unveils more than one twist that will shock readers until the very last page.”
6. Misery by Stephen King
Here’s a fun fact about my experience with this book: I actually tried reading it about 15 years ago, but I never finished it! At the time I marked it as a “book to finish”, and since now I’m in a thriller mood, I believe this is the perfect opportunity to finally get into this book! I was enjoying it at the time, so I’m not dreading reading this at all – I’m very excited to finally see how the story ends (I didn’t even see the movie, so I’m going to be surprised either way). Anyway, I’m super excited for this one!
Synopsis
“Paul Sheldon is a bestselling novelist who has finally met his number one fan. Her name is Annie Wilkes, and she is more than a rabid reader—she is Paul’s nurse, tending his shattered body after an automobile accident. But she is also furious that the author has killed off her favorite character in his latest book. Annie becomes his captor, keeping him prisoner in her isolated house. Annie wants Paul to write a book that brings Misery back to life—just for her. She has a lot of ways to spur him on. One is a needle. Another is an axe. And if they don’t work, she can get really nasty.”
Aaaand there you have it friends, my TBR list! As usual, I hope you liked this post! Let me know if you have any recommendations for me. You know I’m always grateful for those!
“The worst part of holding the memories is not the pain. It’s the loneliness of it. Memories need to be shared.” – 4/5 stars!
Attention! This book contains: memories, pain, ceremonies, love, snow, and the feeling of sunshine.
In a world with no poverty, no crime, no sickness and no unemployment, and where every family is happy, 12-year-old Jonas is chosen to be the community’s Receiver of Memories. Under the tutelage of the Elders and an old man known as the Giver, he discovers the disturbing truth about his utopian world and struggles against the weight of its hypocrisy. With echoes of Brave New World, in this 1994 Newbery Medal winner, Lowry examines the idea that people might freely choose to give up their humanity in order to create a more stable society. Gradually Jonas learns just how costly this ordered and pain-free society can be, and boldly decides he cannot pay the price.
The Giver is set in a future society which is at first presented as a utopia and gradually appears more and more dystopic, so could therefore be considered anti-utopian. The novel follows a boy named Jonas through the twelfth year of his life. Jonas’ society has eliminated pain and strife by converting to “Sameness”, a plan which has also eradicated emotional depth from their lives. Jonas is selected to inherit the position of “Receiver of Memory,” the person who stores all the memories of the time before Sameness, in case they are ever needed to aid in decisions that others lack the experience to make. As Jonas receives the memories from his predecessor—the “Giver”—he discovers how shallow his community’s life has become.
I’m sure you have seen this book before (or maybe even seen the movie version) because it has been around for a while. Some even consider it a classic! I’ve seen this book cover plenty of times before, but only when I saw a snippet of the movie I became interested in reading it – and now I finally did. I enjoyed the book for what it was: a very interesting dystopian story with a unique concept. In this book, society “burdens” only one person with the memories of… well, everything, good and bad. They live happily and orderly because they don’t understand the concept of pain and don’t know what was there before – the only person who does know is the Giver, and now he is responsible for passing the knowledge to twelve-year-old Jonas, our main character, who has received his life assignment as the Receiver of memories. As you can imagine, poor Jonas had no idea of how heavy the task would be, especially when he started to understand what was behind his beloved community. After he starts receiving the memories, he begins to understand what suffering, hunger, poverty, and war are. On the positive side, he also starts understanding the concepts of color, snow, sunshine, and feelings like love. Although I liked the book for the most part – I wasn’t too keen on the last quarter of the book if I’m being honest. The “solution” was very unsatisfying for being so sudden and rushed, and the ending was a little too ambiguous for my taste. I understand the author’s choice and the purpose of the chosen ending – to make the reader fill in the blanks – but it felt like an “easy escape” to the complex story. So I didn’t love the ending, but overall I believe this is an impactful dystopian book with a very interesting concept. It is also a fairly short book, so that’s always a plus! I have to admit I have no intention of continuing the series, especially after reading reviews of the second book – so I’ll end it here!
“Women need to do that, you know. Look out for each other. There’s a special place in hell for those who don’t.” – 4.25/5 stars!
Attention! This book contains: road trips, loose teeth, diners, phone booths, movies, old jackets, and a ton of plot twists.
Charlie Jordan is being driven across the country by a serial killer. Maybe.
Behind the wheel is Josh Baxter, a stranger Charlie met by the college ride share board, who also has a good reason for leaving university in the middle of term. On the road they share their stories, carefully avoiding the subject dominating the news – the Campus Killer, who’s tied up and stabbed three students in the span of a year, has just struck again.
Travelling the lengthy journey between university and their final destination, Charlie begins to notice discrepancies in Josh’s story.
As she begins to plan her escape from the man she is becoming certain is the killer, she starts to suspect that Josh knows exactly what she’s thinking.
Meaning that she could very well end up as his next victim.
Ooh, how I missed finding a good thriller like this where you can’t figure out who the psycho is! This is exactly the type of thriller I enjoy the most: eerie… and full of plot twists! This book follows a college student named Charlie who is grieving the loss of her best friend who was murdered by a non-identified serial killer and decides to leave campus. So she takes a ride to Ohio with a guy she knows nothing about, no questions asked – to each their own, I guess. And that my friends, is the cool thing about this book: you have no idea who to believe because you can’t figure out what is reality and what is fantasy! I’ll admit when I first started this book, I thought the pace was very slow, but with time it won me over. The pace picks up and you get hooked and stuck in a web of lies and deception! The fact that the story is situated in the 90’s gives it an extra eerie vibe – especially because cell phones weren’t a thing and communication wasn’t as it is today, it was normal to only use pay phones. I really enjoyed the dark atmosphere and the eeriness of the details, and I was getting very anxious about what would happen next. Let’s just say, I didn’t see it coming… I didn’t see any of that coming! Sure, I understand some parts may be too unbelievable to some readers, but we have to remind ourselves that this is fiction. I had a blast reading this and it was very difficult to put it down. Recommend it for the entertainment value!
“Perhaps they are worse than evil – they are bored.” – 3.5/5 stars!
Attention! This book contains: private islands, wild animals, water bottles, search dogs, consequences, dehydration, revenge, and survival.
It was just supposed to be a family vacation. A terrible accident changed everything. You don’t know what you’re capable of until they come for your family.
After moving from a small country town to Seattle, Heather Baxter marries Tom, a widowed doctor with a young son and teenage daughter. A working vacation overseas seems like the perfect way to bring the new family together, but once they’re deep in the Australian outback, the jet-lagged and exhausted kids are so over their new mom.
When they discover remote Dutch Island, off-limits to outside visitors, the family talks their way onto the ferry, taking a chance on an adventure far from the reach of iPhones and Instagram.
But as soon as they set foot on the island, which is run by a tightly knit clan of locals, everything feels wrong. Then a shocking accident propels the Baxters from an unsettling situation into an absolute nightmare.
When Heather and the kids are separated from Tom, they are forced to escape alone, seconds ahead of their pursuers.
Now it’s up to Heather to save herself and the kids, even though they don’t trust her, the harsh bushland is filled with danger, and the locals want her dead.
Heather has been underestimated her entire life, but she knows that only she can bring her family home again and become the mother the children desperately need, even if it means doing the unthinkable to keep them all alive.
This book was very interesting! You can think of “The Island” as a psychological thriller – it follows a family that gets stuck on a private island in Australia and is trying to survive. Well, actually it’s not that simple, because it’s not the nature they are trying to survive from. Let’s just say I’m glad I started this book without knowing too much about it – so if you don’t know what the book is about, I recommend you do the same! Even though this is a little different from the thrillers I usually pick up, I had a good time reading it! The atmosphere is very disturbing and I remember feeling stressed the entire time because I had no idea about what was going to happen! It’s a book full of action and suspense, and also a little violent, so be aware of that. I also liked the characters, but I especially liked Heather as the main character. She was very intelligent and kind to her husband’s kids (even when they were super rude to her). Yes, it’s not exactly your typical thriller, but I was never bored. The book is very gripping and it was hard to put it down, so I definitely recommend it to other readers!
“As I stood there surrounded by three people who had the ability to do just that-crack my chest open to all the disappointment and difficulty and grief-I knew I still wanted it. The risk of the bad stuff was so worth the good stuff. People who would be there for you when you messed up and behaved like a little jerk? They were the good stuff.” – 4/5 stars!
Attention! This book contains: waterpark rides, kimchi, instamodels, spontaneous plane rides, food trucks, arrow signs, food competitions, musicals, pranks, first love, single dads, improbable friendships, Korean-Brazilians, pasteis, the KoBra, summer jobs, LA and starry nights.
Clara Shin lives for pranks and disruption. When she takes one joke too far, her dad sentences her to a summer working on his food truck, the KoBra, alongside her uptight classmate Rose Carver. Not the carefree summer Clara had imagined. But maybe Rose isn’t so bad. Maybe the boy named Hamlet (yes, Hamlet) crushing on her is pretty cute. Maybe Clara actually feels invested in her dad’s business. What if taking this summer seriously means that Clara has to leave her old self behind? With Maurene Goo’s signature warmth and humor, The Way You Make Me Feel is a relatable story of falling in love and finding yourself in the places you’d never thought to look.
Another example of a book that spoke to my soul through the cover… how beautiful is that! Now, the book itself: it was adorable! I really liked how Clara’s dad runs a food truck and (surprise surprise) it made me very hungry… all the times I read about it. All the food descriptions made me crave delicious food truck food! Clara’s relationship with Rose was very interesting to watch as well. They started as mortal enemies and ended as best friends. They made great friends when they got to know each other better, which was nice. I also thought the romance was very cute! The love interest was very nerdy and respectful. Just thought it was insta-love, but it was still cute. I felt like Clara grew a lot this summer, it was nice to watch her develop and become more mature. And I really liked her personality in general, very different from the regular lead girl. She’s incredibly funny and sarcastic and weird, and I love it! It’s a great book for a light summer read! It’s funny and sweet, perfect if you just want to grab something easy and fast to read.
I hope you’re all doing well! Another reading month has flown by and, of course, I have to share this month’s reads with you guys.
It was a weaker reading month, in comparison to some of the previous months. I’ve been really into TV shows (I’m watching like 7 at the moment) from different streaming platforms, and it’s been a really nice and soothing way of spending my time – so of course, I don’t regret it, but unfortunately that left me less time to read. I still tried to read here and there, but I didn’t read as much in October.
But I digress! Let’s take a look at the books I read. Shall we?
This is the list I have to share with you today! Let’s take a closer look:
1. Final Offer (Dreamland Billionaires #3) by Lauren Asher: 3/5⭐
Pretty average! I think I prefer the two other books – I think I connected better with the other two brothers and their stories. The story was also a little sad (with him being an alcoholic and Alana being abandoned and having to take care of the kid). Overall the series was okay. I had high expectations because everyone seems to love this trilogy, but it wasn’t as good as I thought it was going to be.
Synopsis
“Callahan I’m the Kane brother everyone gossips about behind closed doors. Trust fund brat. Washed-up athlete. High-functioning alcoholic. No one knows the real me but her. Lana Castillo—my childhood best friend and the only woman I ever loved. When I broke her heart six years ago, I promised to never return to Lake Wisteria. I kept my word until my grandfather’s will changed everything. To receive my inheritance, I was tasked with spending a summer at the family lake house before selling it. The request was simple in theory until my entire plan blew up on the very first day. Turns out Lana doesn’t just live at the house, but she claims to own it, too. Alana Falling in love with Callahan Kane was a mistake. He told me so before destroying my heart and our friendship six summers ago. When he promised never to come back, I foolishly believed him. But then Cal showed up again, intending to sell his grandfather’s lake house. The biggest flaw in his plan? My name is on the deed.”
2. Death Note, Vol. 7 by Tsugumi Ohba: 3/5⭐
One more volume read from the “Death Note” series! Part of me is enjoying it, but at the same time, I’m kind of tired of it. It’s not that it’s boring, but it has some monologues here and there that are essentially complex thought processes. I was kind of hoping I would be done with this series this year, but I’m not sure if that will happen anytime soon – I’m reading at a snail’s pace.
Synopsis
“After a high-speed chase, Light and the task force apprehend the newest Kira. Light regains his Death Note and his memories, and the depths of his cunning are revealed as the plans he carefully put in place before going into confinement are slowly unveiled. His masterful manipulation of both humans and Shinigami lead him to the strongest position he’s yet enjoyed. But the glow of his victory is marred when a new threat appears. Can Light withstand a surprise attack on two fronts?”
3. More Than We Can Tell (Letters to the Lost #2) by Brigid Kemmerer: 5/5⭐
I read this book in one sitting – that should tell you how amazing it was! I thought it would be difficult for this book to be as good as “Letters to the Lost” (which was also amazing), but I was wrong! This story gives you all the feels – both main characters have their own ghosts, so the story is sad especially when you begin to understand their backstories a little better. You can’t help but root for both of them and their happiness! It’s an excellent book, and I’m glad I finally read it!
Synopsis
“Rev Fletcher is battling the demons of his past. But with loving adoptive parents by his side, he’s managed to keep them at bay…until he gets a letter from his abusive father and the trauma of his childhood comes hurtling back. Emma Blue spends her time perfecting the computer game she built from scratch, rather than facing her parents’ crumbling marriage. She can solve any problem with the right code, but when an online troll’s harassment escalates, she’s truly afraid. When Rev and Emma meet, they both long to lift the burden of their secrets and bond instantly over their shared turmoil. But when their situations turn dangerous, their trust in each other will be tested in ways they never expected. This must-read story will once again have readers falling for Brigid Kemmerer’s emotional storytelling.”
4. Romancing Mr. Bridgerton (Bridgertons #4) by Julia Quinn: 3.5/5⭐
One more Bridgerton book read! In October I was able to finally finish Penelope and Colin’s story, and I ended up enjoying it a lot. I found some similarities to the TV show, but the story is a little different in the book version. If I had to rate the books I’ve read so far from this series, I would put Benedict and Anthony’s books first (can’t decide between them), then this one, and then Daphne’s book (which is the least interesting in my opinion). So far I’m enjoying the series, but some books are definitely better than others. Next is Eloise!
Synopsis
“Penelope Featherington has secretly adored her best friend’s brother for… well, it feels like forever. After half a lifetime of watching Colin Bridgerton from afar, she thinks she knows everything about him, until she stumbles across his deepest secret… and fears she doesn’t know him at all. Colin Bridgerton is tired of being thought of as nothing but an empty-headed charmer, tired of the notorious gossip columnist Lady Whistledown, who can’t seem to publish an edition without mentioning him. But when Colin returns to London from a trip abroad, he discovers nothing in his life is quite the same—especially Penelope Featherington! The girl who was always simply there is suddenly the girl haunting his dreams. When he discovers that Penelope has secrets of her own, this elusive bachelor must decide… is she his biggest threat— or his promise of a happy ending?“
As usual, I’ll be posting the reviews for these books soon.
What about you guys? How was your reading month? Let me know in the comments! Thank you for reading friends, I’ll catch you guys later!
Sprayed Edges 