Happy Friday bookish people! I hope you are all doing well today. Seeing as it is Valentine’s Day today, what else could I bring you except a post celebrating some of my favourite book boyfriends. I have to say, it was hard to choose. I made a list of them all and then picked the best ones for the questions and it was a long list.
I found this Tag on Got Meghan’s Blog if you want to check out how they answered the tag.
The Most Romantic Boyfriend: LORD PHILLIP STANTON from The Lady in the Tower by Marie Louise Jenson. Phillip is a bit of a rogue for most of the book but by far out of my fave book boyfriends he would be the most romantic. He is a Lord in the Tudor period brought up on chivalry and how he should treat a lady.
A Dark and Moody Bad Boy With A Good Side: KAI from Powerless by Lauren Roberts. He is the epitome of dark and moody especially for the first half of the book but deep down he’s a softie, he just doesn’t want everyone to know that.
Paranormal Boyfriend: WRATH from Kingdom of the Wicked by Kerri Maniscalco. I wasn’t sure who to put to start with then I remembered, he’s a prince of hell so a demon of sorts. Which I am saying counts, okay.
Boy You’d Be Friends With Benefits With: JULIAN SANTOS from Caraval by Stephanie Garber. Now, I wouldn’t be friends with benefits at all but for the purpose of this tag it would be Julian. I love him and he had to make it onto this list somewhere, so I put him here because he dresses like a cross between a circus performer and a pirate.
Your Soul Mate: THOMAS CRESSWELL from Stalking Jack the Ripper by Kerri maniscalco. You can’t convince me otherwise. He is my favourite book boyfriend by a mile.
Boyfriend You’d Venture Anywhere with: NATHANIAL HAWTHORNE from Sorcery of Thorns by Margaret Rogerson. He’s magic, it would make life interesting.
Boyfriend You Want to be Stranded on a Desert Island With: KELLEN ARGOSI from Spellslinger by Sebastien de Castell. He literally spends most of the series trekking across a desert trying to survive so he must have picked up some skills from all of that which could help us.
Most Badass Boyfriend: RHYSAND from the A Court of Thorns and Roses series by Sarah J Maas. I don’t think I need to explain this one, if you’ve read the series then I am sure you will understand.
That’s my answers! Who are some of your favourite book boyfriends?
Happy Friday bookish people! I hope you’re all having a good day today. It is time for me to share my TBR with you for the month of February.
February is a month that I always think goes by really quickly compared to other months even though it only has 2/3 days less in it. I am hoping to have enough time to tackle some big fantasy books this month.
A Court of Frost and Starlight by Sarah J Maas
Murder at the Wedding by Helena Dixon
The Diabolical Bones by Bella Ellis
The Veiled Kingdom by Holly Renee
and finally….. Iron Flame or Onyx Storm by Rebecca Yarros depending on how far I get through Fourth Wing and Iron Flame at the end of January.
So that is what I am planning on reading in February, what books are you all thinking about reading?
Happy Monday bookish people! I hope you are all doing well. It is time to bring you my January wrap up.
How was your reading in January? Any new favourite books?
I had a pretty good month, as I am writing this it’s only the 16th of January so I have some more time to read more, and there’s one book I am planning on reading by the end of the month that I think might be five stars.
From my TBR:
Way of the Argosi by Sebastien de Castell – I read this FOUR STARS
An Enchantment of Ravens by Margaret Rogerson – I read this FOUR STARS
Murder at the Belltower by Helena Dixon – I read this FOUR STARS
A Forgery of Roses by Jessica S Olson – I read this FIVE STARS
A Court of Wings and Ruin by Sarah J Maas – I am currently reading this but I already know it is going to be FIVE STARS
Crown of Midnight by Sarah J Maas – I did not read this one and only because I don’t want to read two Sarah J Maas books in a row so I am going to finish the ACOTAR series and then continue with the Throne of Glass series.
Outside of my TBR I have also read Murder at Elm House by Helena Dixon and… I plan on reading Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros before the month is over.
Happy Friday bookish people! I hope you are all good today, a bit of a warning, this might be a long one.
I have been seeing these lists everywhere and I thought it would be fun to do my own. So, these are the 25 books I want to prioritize in 2025. I have chosen these books because they are either: oldest on my TBR, continuing series I have started which is one of my goals for the year or they are books I feel like I should have got to by now.
The ACOTAR series (yes, I am counting the books I have left to read – A Court of Wings and Ruin, A Court of Frost and Starlight and A Court of Silver Flames – as one together because I really want to finish this series in 2025)
I Hope You’re Listening by Tom Ryan
Capturing the Devil by Kerri Maniscalco
The Gilded Cage by Lynette Noni
Red Queen by Victoria Aveyard
The Ballad of Never After by Stephanie Garber
The Invisible Life of Addie Larue by V E Schwab
The Wolf and the Woodsman by Ava Reid
Sabriel by Garth Nix
Siege and Storm by Leigh Bardugo
Assassins Apprentice by Robin Hobb
Vespertine by Margaret Rogerson
Divine Rivals by Rebecca Ross
Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros
The Bone Season by Samantha Shannon
Map of Days by Ransom Riggs
Daughter of Smoke and Bone by Laini Taylor
Traitors Blade by Sebastien de Castell
The Dream Thieves by Maggie Stiefvater
A Heart So Fierce and Broken by Brigid Kemmerer
City of Brass by S A Chakraborty
Where Dreams Descend by Janelle Angeles
Us in Ruins by Rachel Moore
The Guest List by Lucy Foley
The Painted Dragon by Katherine Woodfine
That’s the ones on my list, what books do you want to read in 2025?
Have you read any of these books? What did you think of them?
Happy Monday bookish people! I hope you are all doing well today.
It is 2025! Can you believe it? 2024 was such a long year, both in good and bad ways and I am hopeful that 2025 will see better books and better things in general. Do you have any goals for 2025? Reading or otherwise I’d love to hear about them. A goal for me is to make progress in my series’, I have a habit of reading the first book, buying the whole series and then they just sit there on my shelves waiting for me to read them while I read newer and shinier ones instead. I want to do better with that this year.
Today I am bringing you what I will be reading in January:
Happy Friday bookish people! I hope you are all having a good day today. It is time for the final wrap up of the year, and what a reading year it has been. I was struggling to find time in most of the months but since October I have been enjoying my reading again, and picking up brilliant books too.
Here is what I read in December,
From my TBR:
A Lively Midwinter Murder by Katy Watson – I did read this and a review is coming on the 20th December
Everyone this Christmas Has A Secret by Benjamin Stevenson – I read this
The Mistletoe Mystery by Nita Prose – I did read this
Hercule Poirot’s Silent Night by Sophie Hannah – I read this
Murder on the Dance Floor by Helena Dixon – I also read this
Which means…. I completed my TBR this month! I only had five specific books that were christmas themed that I wanted to read and I am very happy that I got the chance to read them all this month. Not only that but I also got to read some books outside my TBR, which were:
Do Your Worst by Rosie Danan – review coming on the 13th December
A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J Maas – I know, I FINALLY read this book and yes, I absolutely loved it. So much so that I went and bought the complete hardback series immediately after I finished it..
Ace of Shades by Amanda Foody – At the time of writing this post I am currently reading this book and I will finish it before the end of December
Shadowscent by P M Freestone – I started this book and I have decided to soft DNF it, I still want to try it again but what I read wasn’t keeping my interest so I decided to leave it for later
So, in December I read 9 books – so far at least, as I am writing this it is the 15th December so it is likely I will read something else this month too, but right now I’m not sure what book that will be.
Happy Friday bookish people! I hope you are all doing good. I wanted to do something a little bit different today. I have been seeing everywhere people tracking the series’ that they are reading. How many they have started, how many they have completed and reminding themselves of which series’ they are currently in the middle of. So, I thought, why not have a look at how many series’ I am reading… there’s a lot. It’s about the amount I was expecting because I do love reading a series and getting all that time with a group of characters but I am terrible at keeping up to date with them. I have found over the years that I can’t binge a series one book right after the other, I have to spread them out with other books inbetween so then it takes me forever to get around to reading them again.
So, here’s a breakdown of the series’ I own and the ones I have read – or not.
BOOK SERIES’ I HAVE COMPLETED:
The Vampire Academy series by Richelle Mead – a nostalgic favourite
The Bloodlines series by Richelle Mead – a spin-off to the Vampire Academy series
The Spellslinger series by Sebastien de Castell – LOVED this series
The Marlow Murder Club by Robert Thorogood – as it stands I am up to date on this series but a new book will be coming in 2025
The Six of Crows duology by Leigh Bardugo
The Thursday Murder Club by Richard Osman – i have read the four books currently out even though he is writing more but I think I am going to dnf this series.
The Stalking Jack the Ripper series by Kerri Maniscalco – a favourite for me
The king dom of the wicked series by Kerri Mnaiscalco
The Caraval series by Stephanie Garber – another favourite series
The Cruel prince series by Holly Black – started my love of fae
The Brown Sisters trilogy by Talia Hibbert – a romance series that surprisingly I enjoyed
The Hatmakers trilogy by Tamzin Merchant – a middle grade series which is stunning
The new Faraway Tree series by Jacqueline Wilson – up to date on the two currently published
The Dog Sitter Detective series by Antony Johnston – two books out currently so I am up to date
The Trial/The Suspect by Rob Rinder – a great new murder mystery series that has two books out currently and I have read both so I am up to date as of 2024
Gir, Missing trilogy by Sophie Mckenzie
City of Ghosts by V E Schwaab – a short children’s series following Cassidy who can see ghosts
The Maze Runner series by James Dashner
The Divergent series by Veronica Roth
The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins
The Vicious Duology by V E Schwaab – a great morally grey, are they heroes are they villains kind of book
Name of the Star series by Maureen Johnson – I absolutely loved this when I was younger, it is for teen readers but it is pretty dark
That is all the current series that I have finished/ got up to date with = 22 – not bad but not great either, the next category is the big one…
BOOK SERIES’ I HAVE STARTED BUT NOT FINISHED:
The Undertaking of Hart and Mercy by Megan Bannen – currently reading but I am unsure if I will continue the series or not.
Powerless by lauren Roberts – a definite five star for me
Shadow and Bone by leigh Bardugo
Throne of Glass by Sarah J Maas
The Maid by Nita Prose
A Court of thorns and roses by Sarah J Maas
The Miss Underhay series by Helena Dixon
Sabriel by Garth Nix
The left handed booksellers of london by Garth Nix
The three dahlias by Katy Watson
Crescent City by Sarah J Maas
Finlay Donovan is killing it by Elle Cosimano
Grave Expectations by Alice Bell
The Cat who solved three murders by
Throne of the fallen by Kerri Maniscalco
The Prison Healer by Lynette Noni
Once Upon A Broken Heart by Stephanie Garber
Shatter me by taherah Mafi
A Marvellous light by Freya Marske
The strange case of the alchemist’s daughter by Theodora Goss
Six Tudor Queens by Alison Weir
A Curious beginning by Deanna Raybourn
Hercule Poirot series by Sophie Hannah
The art of the dying by Ambrose Parry
Bringing down the duke by Evie Dunmore
Clockwork Sparrow by Katherine Woodfine
Pages and Co by Anna James
Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel
Anatomy a love story by Dana Schwartz
Love and gelato by Jenna Evans Welch
The vanished bride by Bella Ellis
Pride and Premeditation by Tirzah Price
The windsor knot by Sophia Bennett
Truly devious by Maureen Johnson
How to solve your own murder by Kristen Perrin
The Good Girl’s guide to murder by Holly Jackson
An ember in the ashes by Sabaa Tahir
Spin the dawn by Elizabeth Lim
Court of miracles by Kester Grant
From blood and ash by Jennifer L Armentrout
The beautiful by Renee Ahdieh
Dangerous remedy by Kat Dunn
Serpent and dove by Shelby Mahurin
house of salt and sorrows by Erin A Craig
The wisteria society of lady scoundrels by India Holton
A curse so dark and lonely by Brigid Kemmerer
The Bear and the nightingale by Katherine Arden
The Invisible library by Genevieve Cogman
A darker shade of magic by V E Schwaab
Scythe by Neal Shusterman
The raven boys by Maggie Stiefvater
Rivers of London by Ben Aaronovitch
Miss Peregrines by Ransom Riggs
Which gives us 53 started series…
BOOK SERIES’ I OWN BUT HAVE NOT STARTED:
The Graceling series by Kristen Cashore
Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros
Faebound by Saara-El Arifi
Phantasma by Kaylie Smith
The Bone Spindle trilogy by Leslie Vadder
The Bone Season by Samantha Shannon
Legendborn by Tracey Deonn
Crown of Ivy and Glass by Claire Legrand
Furyborn by Claire Legrand
Sisters Grimm by Menna Van Praag
Bone Criers Moon by Kathryn Purdie
The Guinevere Deception by Kirsten White
Traitors Kiss by Erin Beaty
The Gilded Wolves by Roshani Chokshi
The Crowns Game duology by Evelyn Skye
Nevernight by Jay Kristoff
The fate of wrath and fame by K A Tucker
Shadowscent by P M Freestone
Seafire by Natalie C Parker
Al of us Villains by Amanda Foody
Ace of Shades by Amanda Foody
Strange the Dreamer by Laini Taylor
Red Queen by Victoria Aveyard
Truthwitch by Susan Dennard
Traitors Blade by Sebastien De Castel
This Savage Song by V E Schwaab
Trial of the Sun Queen by Nisha J Tuli
The library of the Dead by T L Huchu
Defy the Night by Brigid Kemmerer
Library of the Unwritten by A J Hackwith
Song of the Forever Rains by E J Mellow
lightlark by Alex Aster
Scarlet by Genevieve Cogman
Mortal Instruments by Cassandra Clare
Chain of God by Cassandra Clare
Swordcatcher by Cassandra Clare
Emily Wilde’s Encyclopedia of Fairies by Heather Fawcett
A Winter’s Promise by Christelle Dabos
Threadneedle by Cari Thomas
Set Fire to the Gods by Saara Rasch
Scavenge the Stars by Tara Sim
Everyone in my Family has killed someone by benjamin Stevenson
One of us is lying by Karen M Mcmanus
Lockwood and co by Jonathan Stroud
Infernal Devices by Cassandra Clare
lady Midnight by Cassandra Clare
The Diviners by libba Bray
Daughter of smoke and bone by laini Taylor
All the stars and teeth by Adalyn Grace
Fable by Adrienne Young
Incendiary by Zoraida Cordova
Where Dreams Descend by Janelle Angeles
Deal with the elf king by Elise Kova
Well Met by Jen DeLuca
A Thief’s Justice by Douglas Skelton
Marion Lane and the midnight murder by T A Willberg
Blood and sugar by Laura Shepherd Robinson
The Antique Hunter’s Guide to Murder by C L Miller
Twin Crowns by Catherine Doyle and Katherine Webber
A Deadly Education by Naomi Novik
Empire of the vampire by Jay Kristoff
little thieves by Margaret Owen
This Woven Kingdom by Taherah Mafi
Godkiller by Hannah Kaner
The Atlas six by Olivie Blake
A River Enchanted by Rebecca Ross
Stolen Heir by Holly Black
Realmbreaker by Victoria Aveyard
Belladonna by Adalyn Grace
Mortal Follies by Alexis Hall
Six Crimson Cranes by Elizabeth Lim
The Foxglove King by Hannah Whitten
One Dark Window by Rachel Gillig
The Wren in the holly library by K A Linde
Five Broken Blades by Mai Corland
Divine Rivals by Rebecca Ross
Castles in their bones by Laura Sebastien
Dance of Thieves by Mary E Pearson
Only a monster by vanessa len
The North wind by Alexandria Warwick
The Crimson Moth by Kristen Ciccerelli
The Coven by Harper L woods
Crucible of chaos by Sebastien de castell
Play of shadows by Sebastien de castell
A Dark and hollow star by Ashley Shuttleworth
These Hollow vows by Lexi Ryan
Ninth House by Leigh Bardugo
The Serpent and the wings of night by Carissa Broadbent
Way of the argosi by Sebastien de castell
When the moon hatched by Sarah A Parker
Which brings us to 90 series I own at least the first book for but I have not started. Let me know if you have read any of these and what you thought of them.
So, final tallies are: 90 series’ not started, 22 completed series, and 53 series that I have started and not finished
Grand total = 165 series!! Wow, that’s a lot. Hopefully I will make better progress with them in 2025. What are your priority series’ for 2025?
Happy Friday Bookish people! I hope you’re all having a good day today.
Today I wanted to bring you a small list of some of the books that are being released in January that I have heard about. This is not a complete list, this is only a small list of the books I know about.
House of Flame and Shadow by Sarah J Maas – 30th January
Bryce Quinlan never expected to see a world other than Midgard, but now that she has, all she wants is to get back. Everything she loves is in Midgard: her family, her friends, her mate. Stranded in a strange new world, she’s going to need all her wits about her to get home again. And that’s no easy feat when she has no idea who to trust.
Hunt Athalar has found himself in some deep holes in his life, but this one might be the deepest of all. After a few brief months with everything he ever wanted, he’s in the Asteri’s dungeons again, stripped of his freedom and without a clue as to Bryce’s fate. He’s desperate to help her, but until he can escape the Asteri’s leash, his hands are quite literally tied.
In this sexy, breathtaking sequel to the #1 bestsellers House of Earth and Blood and House of Sky and Breath, Sarah J. Maas’s Crescent City series reaches new heights as Bryce and Hunt’s world is brought to the brink of collapse-with its future resting on their shoulders.
The Atlas Complex by Olivie Blake – 9th January
An explosive return to the library leaves the six Alexandrians vulnerable to the lethal terms of their recruitment.
Old alliances quickly fracture as the initiates take opposing strategies as to how to deal with the deadly bargain they have so far failed to uphold. Those who remain with the archives wrestle with the ethics of their astronomical abilities, while elsewhere, an unlikely pair from the Society cohort partner to influence politics on a global stage.
And still the outside world mobilizes to destroy them, while the Caretaker himself, Atlas Blakely, may yet succeed with a plan foreseen to have world-ending stakes. It’s a race to survive as the six Society recruits are faced with the question of what they’re willing to betray for limitless power―and who will be destroyed along the way.
So Let Them Burn by Kamilah Cole – 16th January
Whip-smart and immersive, this Jamaican-inspired fantasy follows a gods-blessed heroine who’s forced to choose between saving her sister or protecting her homeland.
Faron Vincent can channel the power of the gods. Five years ago, she used her divine magic to liberate her island from its enemies, the dragon-riding Langley Empire. But now, at seventeen, Faron is all powered up with no wars to fight. She’s a legend to her people and a nuisance to her neighbors.
When she’s forced to attend an international peace summit, Faron expects that she will perform tricks like a trained pet and then go home. She doesn’t expect her older sister, Elara, forming an unprecedented bond with an enemy dragon—or the gods claiming the only way to break that bond is to kill her sister.
As Faron’s desperation to find another solution takes her down a dark path, and Elara discovers the shocking secrets at the heart of the Langley Empire, both must make difficult choices that will shape each other’s lives, as well as the fate of their world.
A Fragile Enchantment by Alison Saft – 4th January
Niamh Ó Conchobhair has never let herself long for more. The magic in her blood that lets her stitch emotions and memories into fabric is the same magic that will eventually kill her. Determined to spend the little time she has left guaranteeing a better life for her family, Niamh jumps at the chance to design the wardrobe for a royal wedding in the neighboring kingdom of Avaland.
But Avaland is far from the fairytale that she imagined. While young nobles attend candlelit balls and elegant garden parties, unrest brews amid the working class. The groom himself, Kit Carmine, is prickly, abrasive, and begrudgingly being dragged to the altar as a political pawn. But when Niamh and Kit grow closer, an unlikely friendship blossoms into something more—until an anonymous columnist starts buzzing about their chemistry, promising to leave them alone only if Niamh helps to uncover the royal family’s secrets. The rot at the heart of Avaland runs deep, but exposing it could risk a future she never let herself dream of, and a love she never thought possible.
Transporting readers to a Regency England-inspired fantasy world, A Fragile Enchantment is a sweeping romance threaded with intrigue, unforgettable characters, and a love story for the ages.
The Heiress by Rachel Hawkins – 4th January
When Ruby McTavish Callahan Woodward Miller Kenmore dies, she’s not only North Carolina’s richest woman, she’s also its most notorious. The victim of a famous kidnapping as a child and a widow four times over, Ruby ruled the tiny town of Tavistock from Ashby House, her family’s estate high in the Blue Ridge mountains. In the aftermath of her death, that estate—along with a nine-figure fortune and the complicated legacy of being a McTavish—pass to her adopted son, Camden.
But to everyone’s surprise, Cam wants little to do with the house or the money—and even less to do with the surviving McTavishes. Instead, he rejects his inheritance, settling into a normal life as an English teacher in Colorado and marrying Jules, a woman just as eager to escape her own messy past.
Ten years later, Camden is a McTavish in name only, but a summons in the wake of his uncle’s death brings him and Jules back into the family fold at Ashby House. Its views are just as stunning as ever, its rooms just as elegant, but coming home reminds Cam why he was so quick to leave in the first place.
Jules, however, has other ideas, and the more she learns about Cam’s estranged family—and the twisted secrets they keep—the more determined she is for her husband to claim everything Ruby once intended for him to have.
But Ruby’s plans were always more complicated than they appeared. As Ashby House tightens its grip on Jules and Camden, questions about the infamous heiress come to light. Was there any truth to the persistent rumors following her disappearance as a girl? What really happened to those four husbands, who all died under mysterious circumstances? And why did she adopt Cam in the first place? Soon, Jules and Cam realize that an inheritance can entail far more than what’s written in a will––and that the bonds of family stretch far beyond the grave.
The Getaway List by Emma Lord – 25th January
The day of her high school graduation, Riley realizes two things: One, that she has spent the last four years trying so hard to be a Good Kid for her mom that she has no idea who she really is anymore, and two, she has no idea what she wants because of it. The solution? Pack her bags and move to New York for the summer, where her childhood best friend Tom and co-creator of The Getaway List ― a list of all the adventures they’ve wanted to do together since he moved away ― will hopefully help her get in touch with her old adventurous self, and pave the road to a new future.
Riley isn’t sure what to expect from Tom, who has been distant since his famous mom’s scriptwriting career pulled him away. But when Riley arrives in the city, their reconnection is as effortless as it was when they were young―except with one, unexpected complication that will pull Riley’s feelings in a direction she didn’t know they could take. As she, Tom, and their newfound friends work their way through the delightfully chaotic items on The Getaway List, Riley learns that sometimes the biggest adventure is not one you take, but one you feel in your heart.
The Queen of Poisons by Robert Thorogood – 18th January
Geoffrey Lushington, Mayor of Marlow, dies suddenly during a Town Council meeting. When traces of aconite – also known as the queen of poisons – are found in his coffee cup, the police realise he was murdered. But who did it? And why?
The police bring Judith, Suzie and Becks in to investigate as Civilian Advisors right from the start, so they have free rein to interview suspects and follow the evidence to their heart’s content, which is perfect because Judith has no time for rules and standard procedure. But this case has the Marlow Murder Club stumped. Who would want to kill the affable Mayor of Marlow? How did they even get the poison into his coffee? And is anyone else in danger? The Marlow Murder Club are about to face their most difficult case yet . . .
Emily Wilde’s Map of the Otherlands by Heather Fawcett – 18th January
When mysterious faeries from other realms appear at her university, curmudgeonly professor Emily Wilde must uncover their secrets before it’s too late in this heartwarming, enchanting second installment of the Emily Wilde series.  Emily Wilde is a genius scholar of faerie folklore—she just wrote the world’s first comprehensive of encylopaedia of faeries. She’s learned many of the secrets of the Hidden Folk on her adventures . . . and also from her fellow scholar and former rival, Wendell Bambleby.  Because Bambleby is more than infuriatingly charming. He’s an exiled faerie king on the run from his murderous mother, and in search of a door back to his realm. So despite Emily’s feelings for Bambleby, she’s not ready to accept his proposal of marriage. Loving one of the Fair Folk comes with secrets and danger.  And she also has a new project to focus a map of the realms of faerie. While she is preparing her research, Bambleby lands her in trouble yet again, when assassins sent by Bambleby’s mother invade Cambridge. Now Bambleby and Emily are on another adventure, this time to the picturesque Austrian Alps, where Emily believes they may find the door to Bambley’s realm, and the key to freeing him from his family’s dark plans.  But with new relationships for the prickly Emily to navigate and dangerous Folk lurking in every forest and hollow, Emily must unravel the mysterious workings of faerie doors, and of her own heart.
The Troublemakers by Tamzin merchant – 18th January
Cordelia Hatmaker has finally united the Maker families and restored the kingdom’s trust in Maker magic. But mysterious outbreaks of chaotic magic are beginning to happen across London… And then the unthinkable happens. Cordelia is accused of treason.
As the guards close in, she must flee London at once. With her father Prospero, and friends Sam and Goose, Cordelia sets sail on her family’s ship, the Little Bear, for the adventure of a lifetime. They’re determined to solve the mystery of a missing girl, and to clear Cordelia’s name once and for all.
But soon they are in the dangerous territory of a band of legendary pirates: the Troublemakers, captained by a fierce and unstoppable pirate queen…
happy Friday bookish people! I hope you are all having a wonderful day today. Today I am doing the End of Year Book Tag, how would you answer these questions? Let me know in the comments.
Are there any books you started this year that you need to finish? At least two, but only two I can remember the names of which are A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J Maas, which I wanted to finish but it’s a long book and I wasn’t feeling fantasy right then. The second book is Assistant to the Villain and I didn’t finish this book because I wanted to love it but there wasn’t enough plot in it to keep me captivated and for me personally romance gets boring after 100 or so pages if the plots not there.
Do you have an autumnal book to transition into the end of the year? I would have to say not really I tend to read a lot of mysteries towards the end of the year and I don’t feel they are very autumnal most of the time.
Is there a new release you are still waiting for? so many! All because I wrote my list of book early September for my mum to use as my Christmas list so I haven’t been able to buy any since then.
Is there a book you think could still shock you and become your favourite of the year? I am going to say the Murder on the Christmas Express because I love a good murder mystery so we shall see. As I am writing this I am starting this book tonight, fingers crossed.
Have you already started making reading plans for 2023? Not really, I have my eye on a few books releasing next year and if you’d like to see what those are I am posting a top ten most anticipated releases.