
Meh. I'm sad as Kelley Armstrong is an auto buy author for me. This was super predictable and underwhelming.
Meh. I'm sad as Kelley Armstrong is an auto buy author for me. This was super predictable and underwhelming.
Unfortunately on to my "DNF" list this one goes. I made it almost half through and just never got into the story. For me it had a good beginning and then just seemed all muddled up in a way by the middle. Like the story just lost it's direction and momentum that it started with.
#DNF
Not for me at all. Reasons:
Every character is vile
Not enough suspense
Written in third person 😭
4✨ A very quick read with a cozy autumn feel. There is a young ghost so there is a sad back story. A struggling family trying to keep their business, and naturally a guy trying to take that business from them. I really enjoyed this cute story. It is more of a kids graphic novel so it was easy to predict what would happen. @Littlewolf1
I‘m on a roll, one good book after another! One old black and white photo causes Hannah to return to London from Australia. As we get to know her, we meet past generations of her family, who they were, how they lived. Her boyfriend Max seems so great, but he‘s a ghost from the very beginning, and as we learn about her past, he does as well. It‘s a sad story, but made quite the impression.
It‘s been way too long since I‘ve read a rom-com. I thoroughly enjoyed this one, although I was skeptical of the ghosts. There were a few great plot teista, and it all came together in the end!
4.2⭐️ this was so much cuter than I expected it to be. I may actually be continuing this graphic novel series.
We started watching the uncanny TV show last year, and picked up the podcast later (we are late to this particular bandwagon). We are going to see this in November and are really looking forward to it! So I was excited to see that Danny had a book, and my husband was kind enough to buy me it ☺️
Very similar to the show/podcasts in structure, I found the new cases very interesting!
#BookSpin #BookSpinBingo
This was a beautifully illustrated graphic novel that used Chinese folklore to explore themes of grief and belonging.