Oliver and I are looking forward to our stack of new graphic novels. Monstress already impresses.

Loved the first two volumes. I had to keep Wikipedia handy each time an unfamiliar God showed up--but that was the best part. As beautiful as it is provoking.

Been working in Sweden for a few weeks and haven't had many opportunities to pick up my book. Finding my current read on the discount rack reminds me that I'm sorely behind on my summer reading list.

Overall, the library held a hushed exaltation, as though the cherished volumes were singing soundlessly within their covers.

I'm addicted, Litsy users. It's becoming an issue.

I've been looking forward to reading Outlander in the evening sun ALL DAY. Glad I've finally started this series.

Not that it's perfect, but I couldn't put this YA novel down until I'd finished it. My work out plans may have gone by the wayside, but I thoroughly enjoyed this take on reality entertainment.

Enjoying reading an old favorite aloud to my partner before bed. This spooky children's tale will stay with me always.

Sigh...

Waaaay too cute

I wanted to like this book, but I felt Riggs depended too heavily on found pictures, and less on an authentically driven plot. Don't find pictures and then write a story. Write a story and find pictures to accompany the narrative. Betting the movie will be better.

Barnes & Noble lied, this is NOT like Harry Potter. Unimpressed with the whiny, substance abusing and indulgent protagonists and their journey to a Narnia-like world. Will not continue this series.

Really can't get behind this book. The characters seemed so contrived--the protagonist so desperately emulating a hippie woman's ideal. Gravity defying yoga followed by tea and oversized tunics? Pass.

I was surprised at the emotional depth of a book with such a succinct narrative. The narrative never waits for the reader but sweeps past decades in the blue of a page, and yet I truly cared for the women by story's end.

It is a truth universally acknowledged that Pride & Prejudice best accompanies spring weather.

I judged this book by its cover and I'm so glad I did! I was taken in from page 1. Russell's Florida is lush, savage, and engrossing. A novel that's more about the telling than the story itself.