"At this point, G realized he'd just asked a ferret what the dog said". Basically sums up what to expect from the entire book. It's hilariously amazing, and it would be amazing if we could actually teach history somewhat accurately through books like this.

Already love it, and all I've read is the dedication, or rather the apology: "For everyone who knows there was enough room for Leonardo DiCaprio on that door. And for England. We're really sorry for what we're about to do to your history."

"Hell's trousers!" Gail Carriger always brings the best language to the tea table.

Who can resist a guy with magical healing powers AND bluebirds in his beard? Cheep, cheep, cheep! What would your beard house?

That moment when you see in print what you've been harping about since you moved to West Oakland three years ago.

Picks up where the first left off, but with an entirely different twist (obvs) that brings everything and everyone together from the first book. I'm excited to read the third, but thankful that Libba is still writing it, so I can relish and process all the emotions and wonderings.

Chupacabras are real, that's all you really need to know. And so is everything else rumored to live under your bed and in your closet at 3:30 in the morning. But what you really need to be afraid of, are the humans.

Morgan turning to Goofy clips on YouTube is how i would have tried to convince people I was an expert horse back rider too, obviously! What?

Lada is turning out to be such the little feminist! I hope she stays strong.

"Was that in Breaking Amish, too? Will you please stop taking life advice from that show?"

Congrats Dracula! It's a girl!

Anyone else read this? I'm about half way though, and not invested enough to HAVE to keep going, but still curious as to how it all comes together. But I can totally walk away. At any time. Anyone have any direction? Should I keep going or abandon? Help.

Guy could make a bomb outta a Dixie cup an' some lint and he still can't master a coffee maker.

"And, Sybil, should you find these perpetrators, I order their immediate deaths. I cannot be bothered with trivial arrears and trials on my wedding day." #truth #homiedontplay #mamadidntraisenofools #bridezilla

Did you guys hear the Hollywood news? Elizabeth Banks in the works for directing Red Queen movie, which means that I may not have to read Glass Sword after all! http://www.epicreads.com/blog/updates-on-the-red-queen-movie/

Book mail is my favorite!!! Cannot WAIT to read this! Sorry TBR pile, you all just got wait listed! YEEEEEK!!!!!

Anyone else picture Jensen Ackles when they read Captain Thorne, or is it just me? Because when they make this series into a movie, (Hollywood, get on that!) this needs to happen.

I gave it fifty-odd pages. I can't get into it, and I'm not wasting my time trying to push through it, since I picked it up for fun. Back to the library with you, Mare!

"The great Lady Catherine, head hacked from her body, the mob ripping at her hair for souvenir?" What a ghastly image! I never thought about what happened to the bodies of the beheaded, I guess I figured they would be buried. Even if it's fiction, it's a powerful suggestion.

I tried to finish this book a after a second go, but I just couldn't do it. Maybe it's because I'm not crazy about short stories, or maybe it's because my TBR piles are staring at me accusingly, asking why I spend so much time at the library, but I just didn't care enough to finish it.

I am disappointed! I'm disappointed the women in this book are one-dimensional. I'm disappointed that there are too many conveniences. If this book was set in 1958, and pulp, it would have been easier to accept the character's choices. There is just too much superficial dusting over necessities.

Chapter three and I'm already hooked! Although to be honest, I was hooked at the title and the cover art. Great work, editor person!

Murder! Secret tunnels! Flappers! Religious zealots! This book has it all, and leaves you wanting more.

How awesome would it be to do a world-wide library crawl? I would love to visit the New York Public Library's main branch and eat lunch on its steps like I'm trying to get in with S and B.

This is the WWII comic you didn't know you wanted, but totally have to read. Marguerite Bennett does not disappoint. Right from the start the bombshells are a hell of a force. You won't find any damsels in distress in these pages.

Is there a phrase book somewhere that's decade specific that Libba may have used during her research? Because I definitely support using, "It's the cat's particulars!", on the daily.

We meet again...Hello, Libba. Oh, how I've missed you!

"You'd never shoot me, Helen," Richard says, smiling, his fangs showing. "No woman of mine would shoot me." So I shoot him.

This reads like a cheap rip of Cassandra Claire's the Immortal Instruments, with some not-so-subtle jabs at gentrification.

Drag Teen is everything I expected and didn't know I needed from a book centered on a teenager's journey to go to college by winning a Miss Drag Teen scholarship. The writing is so genuine and joyful that even the stereotypes are easy to accept. Party!

"I was white trash with big boobs and bad wigs long before Dolly was-she just perfected it." - Tina Travis

Welcome to the party! Fast-paced, addictive, and romantic contemporary surprise mystery with Satan himself manipulating all the players.