Iris Kelly Doesn’t Date | Book Review

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About The Book
Iris Kelly is a romance author with no interest in love and a serious case of writer’s block. After a disastrous one-night stand, she tries out for a local queer play and runs into her hookup, Stevie. When Stevie asks Iris to pretend to be her girlfriend to save face, Iris agrees, seeing a chance to fuel her novel. But as they grow closer, both women must decide if they’re ready to take a chance on love.
Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/4mYXZ65

My Rating

This is the third and final book in the Bright Falls series, and as someone who adored the first two, I went into this one with high hopes. The story follows Iris, one of Astrid Parker’s closest friends—a bold, proudly bisexual artist turned author who has always made it clear she doesn’t want kids or marriage. I was excited to finally get Iris’s story, especially since she’s been such a vibrant presence in the previous books. Unfortunately, I didn’t love this romance quite as much as the others, but I still appreciated getting a deeper look at Iris as a character.

The story begins when Iris has an almost one-night stand with Stevie, a community theater actress who is basically her opposite in every way. Stevie is anxious, unsure of herself, and nowhere near as bold as Iris. But soon after their disastrous night together, the two end up cast in the same play and agree to a fake relationship that, of course, starts to feel a little too real.

I’ll be honest, I don’t usually love the “one of them is a writer” storyline because it’s starting to feel a little overdone. That said, I still enjoyed it here because Ashley Herring Blake’s writing is just that good. I also really liked Stevie as a character and appreciated that she had her own circle of friends outside of the main cast.

“Romance was nothing but brain chemicals and some pretty words, a nice setting. That’s all it was. A fiction brains told to hearts.”

One thing I really loved about this book was how much emotional depth it had. Iris, despite her confident exterior, is dealing with loneliness and pressure from her well-meaning but pushy family. Her character arc felt heartfelt and relatable, especially as she watched her close friends settle down and started feeling like the odd one out. Stevie’s growth was just as compelling. I enjoyed watching her learn to speak up for herself and make it clear that she wasn’t weak or in need of constant protection.

Even though this was the most emotional book in the series for me, I have to admit the pacing felt a little slow at times. It just didn’t stick with me quite like Delilah’s or Astrid’s stories did. But the ending? Absolutely perfect. It brought all the characters’ journeys to a close in a way that felt warm, satisfying, and full of hope. It was exactly what I wanted from the final book in a series.

Overall, if you’re in the mood for a heartfelt story about finding love, learning to be vulnerable, and letting go of fear, this one is worth picking up. Just a heads up: like the first two books, this is very much an open-door romance, so expect a few steamy scenes. If that’s not your thing, you might want to pass on this series or avoid those scenes.

If you enjoyed this review, please take a moment to like, comment, and share this post because it really helps spread the word about my blog. I’d love to hear your thoughts on the book or any recommendations you have for me. And if you want to stay up to date with all my latest reviews and bookish content, be sure to sign up for my mailing list.

Until the next chapter,
Bunny

Summer 2025 Book Sale | My Top Picks

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Hi Friends,
Once again, Amazon is having their Buy One, Get One 50% Off book sale. Just like in the past, I’m going to share the books I’d definitely recommend picking up while they’re part of this deal. Since June is my birthday month, I’m actually trying not to buy any books, so I won’t be participating in the sale, but I still wanted to give you my recommendations.

Silver Elite by Dani Francis
This is the first book in a dystopian romance series, so it’s definitely giving Hunger Games and Divergent era vibes. There’s been a lot of talk in the book community about this one, but most of it is about the author, not the book itself. From what I’ve heard, the book is amazing and getting great reviews. Since it’s on sale, I’d definitely recommend grabbing it if you’ve been curious about the hype.

One Golden Summer by Carly Fortune
It’s summertime, so what’s better than a summer romance? This one seems like it has a little more depth than your typical romcom, which I love. I believe it’s a friends-to-lovers story and follows Alice, who spends the summer with her Nan at a lakeside cottage, just like they did one summer when she was a teenager. She ends up connecting with a man named Charlie, who happened to be the subject of a photo she took all those summers ago.

Summer Romance by Annabelle Monaghan
I haven’t read anything by this author before, but I’ve heard she writes closed-door romances that are perfect for summer. This book sounds like a quick and easy seasonal read. It follows a single mom who’s just trying to get her messy life back on track and I’m always here for that kind of story.

Hide by Kiersten White
This is a thriller I’ve been dying to read. It sounds like the perfect summer suspense novel. It’s set in an abandoned amusement park and centers around a competition. I love throwing a thriller into my summer reading because it breaks up all the romances and gives me those Summerween vibes.

Happy Place by Emily Henry
I definitely don’t need another copy, but if I were recommending just one amazing summer read to grab during the sale, it would be this one. I truly think you need to be in your late 20s to early 30s to fully appreciate it. It’s a wonderful second-chance romance with strong themes of friendship and growing up. I loved it.
Related Post: Happy Place | Book Review

Seven Days in June by Tia Williams
Obviously, the title screams perfect June read. I’ve been so intrigued by this one, and if I were shopping the sale, this would be in my cart. I’ve heard nothing but good things. It follows two writers who get a second chance at love, and it’s set in New York City, basically the ultimate summer romance setting.

There you have it—a few books I recommend checking out. Take a look at the synopses to see if any interest you, and maybe you can grab them while they’re part of the deal. If you enjoyed this post, please give it a like and share it with other readers. Your support means a lot to me, so if you could sign up for my mailing list, that would be amazing.

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

Astrid Parker Doesn’t Fail | Book Review

- Bunny 1 Comment

About The Book
Astrid Parker is determined to turn the Everwood Inn renovation, set to be featured on Innside America, into a career-making success. She didn’t expect to clash with the lead carpenter, Jordan, over her designs. The showrunners encourage the on-screen tension. But as they grow closer, Astrid begins to question what success really means—and whether she even wants the life she’s been chasing.
Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/3Zooo2W

My Rating

This is the second book in the Bright Falls series, and I was so excited to get Astrid’s story after loving her in Delilah Greene Doesn’t Care. Astrid, Delilah’s stepsister, is exactly the kind of grumpy character with a heart of gold that I adore. In this book, she’s trying to save her interior design career by managing the remodel of the Everwood Inn, which is not only her biggest project yet but also the focus of a home renovation show called Innside America.

Astrid’s drive to be perfect because failure isn’t an option really stood out, and I loved watching her character grow and discover her sexuality. It’s such a refreshing take to see an adult character experiencing a sexual awakening since, let’s be honest, those realizations can happen at any age.

Jordan, Astrid’s love interest, is a carpenter and the granddaughter of the Everwood Inn’s owner. Their frenemies-to-lovers romance was super adorable and felt so real. Jordan’s messy life and struggle to rebuild after her ex-wife left added depth to her character, and I really enjoyed seeing her find her strength and stand up for herself. And, her and Astrid’s connection felt very authentic and heartfelt.

“Happiness was about purpose, it was about self-awareness and acceptance.”

The pacing of this book was just right. The romance wasn’t exactly a slow burn, but it didn’t happen instantly either. It felt like such a natural progression, and I was fully entertained watching their relationship develop. Another thing I loved was the strong friendship dynamics. Astrid’s relationship with her stepsister Delilah has grown so much since the first book, and we also get to see more of Astrid’s bond with her best friends Claire and Iris. Plus, Jordan’s brother brought a great sibling energy to the story that added that extra something to the book.

Overall, I couldn’t put this book down, it was such a quick, enjoyable read. The characters were likable, and the love story had me fully invested. I genuinely wanted everything to work out for Astrid and Jordan, and the book delivered. Just a heads-up for anyone who would rather avoid spicy scenes—like the first book, this is definitely an open-door romance. If spice isn’t your thing, you might want to skip those chapters or look them up first.

In the comments, let me know if you have started this romance companion series yet. Did you enjoy Astrid and Jordan’s story? Before you go, consider sharing and liking this post. Also, you can sign up for my mailing list. It’s completely free and helps my blog grow.

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

Reads For Fans Of | Ginny and Georgia

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Hi Friends,
Last week, the Netflix original series Ginny & Georgia premiered season three. Now, I’ve seen the show off and on, but I’ve never fully watched the series. However, I do know that this season was messy, and the edits you can find on TikTok show just how intense it was. As a reader, of course I had to do some digging to find books to add to my TBR that give off Ginny & Georgia vibes. So if you’re a fan of the show or just looking for books with mother-daughter relationships, a bit of mystery, and small-town vibes, keep reading.

The Last Thing He Told Me by Laura Dave

A cryptic note reading “Protect her” is all that remains when Owen, Hannah’s husband, disappears. Hannah believes it refers to Bailey, her stepdaughter, who wants nothing to do with her. As secrets come to light and agents begin investigating, Hannah and Bailey set out to uncover Owen’s true identity. But discovering the truth about his past could change their future forever.

Why Read:
• It has a complex mother-daughter relationship. Although it’s between a stepmother and stepdaughter, it still mirrors Ginny and Georgia’s dynamic.

• Like Georgia in the TV series, a major theme in this book is dealing with a parent with a secret past.

• It’s an emotional thriller. Just like the show, it’s not really about what they did and how, but more about the why. A big theme in both the series and this book is making hard choices to protect the ones you love.

Everything I Never Told You by Celeste Ng

Set in 1970s Ohio, the Lee family begins to fall apart after the death of their daughter, Lydia. Her passing exposes buried family secrets and long-held tensions. The story explores identity, family, and the deep need for understanding.

Why Read:
• The daughter in this book is trying to figure out who she is and doesn’t feel like she fits in with her family. She struggles a lot with her identity, which really mirrors Ginny, especially in the first season.

• From what I know, the mother in this book has a few similarities to Georgia. She pushes and does what she can for her daughter, but doesn’t realize that maybe her actions aren’t always the best. Love and damage seem to go hand in hand with her character.

• This is also an emotional mystery. It isn’t super fast-paced, but as the story unfolds, different layers of the mystery are revealed. A major theme is the cost of silence and family secrets, which isn’t too different from the show.

Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng

Mia Warren and daughter Pearl rent from Elena Richardson in Shaker Heights. Secrets and clashing values unravel the community as the Warrens and Richardsons become entangled. A custody battle splits the town, pitting the two families against each other with unforeseen consequences. It’s a gripping story about motherhood, identity, and the illusion of control.

Why Read:
• This book features a mother-daughter relationship that, from what I gather, is a lot like Ginny and Georgia’s. Mia and her daughter Pearl have a close yet strained relationship. Mia keeps secrets from Pearl for her own good, which is very similar to what Georgia does with her kids.

• Pearl’s character, from what I’ve read, seems a lot like Ginny because she has to carry the weight of her mother’s choices.

• Just like in the show, every character in this book has their own secrets, regrets, and moral dilemmas. Everyone is facing their own battles in one way or another.

There you have it, three books to read if you’re a fan of the Netflix series Ginny & Georgia. Bonus: two of these books have been adapted into TV series as well. So if you’re not a reader, you can check out The Last Thing He Told Me on Apple TV and Little Fires Everywhere on Hulu.

If you enjoyed this post, give it a like and share it with some friends. Don’t forget to sign up for my mailing list so you never miss a new post.

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

Camp Foxenwood Readathon | Summer 2025

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Hi Friends,
I’ve mentioned on the blog before that I’m part of Alexandra Roselyn’s Patreon. There are many benefits to being a member of her Patreon, but my favorite is the exclusive readathons. This summer we’re doing a camp-inspired one that starts June 9th and doesn’t end until the middle of July. While I can’t share the different bingo boards for the readathon, I will be sharing the prompts I’ll be doing. However, I’m only going to be participating in the readathon for the month of June!

Set In A Different World: Bookshops & Bonedust by Travis Baldree
Honestly, I read the first book in this cozy, low-stakes fantasy series, and I didn’t love it as much as I hoped I would. However, I’ve been wanting to pick up the second book, which is actually a prequel story. So, this prompt gives me the perfect reason to finally read it.
Related Post: Legends and Lattes | Book Review

5 Star Prediction: A Tempest of Tea by Hafsah Faizal
If you’ve seen my June TBR, then you might remember seeing this book on there. I’ve been wanting to read this fantasy since it came out because the plot seems like something I would absolutely love. I truly think this could be a 5-star—possibly 6-star—read for me!

High Stakes: The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins
This is such a beloved fantasy book that I can’t wait to reread. The first time I read it was back in 2019, and I didn’t even have my blog then, so I never reviewed it on here. I’d love to reread the book and see if it still lives up to my original 5-star rating.

Any Fantasy: Fearless by Lauren Roberts
This is another book on my monthly TBR. I’m nervous about reading it because this series hasn’t been a favorite of mine, yet it’s the final book in the trilogy, and I’ll be happy to finally complete it. I just hope it doesn’t put me in a reading slump.
Related Post: Powerless | Book Review

Free Space: Thornhedge by T. Kingfisher
I need as many short books as possible on this TBR, so for the free space, I decided a fantasy fairy-tale retelling novella would be the smart choice. I’ve only read one other book by this author, but I really enjoyed it, and I hope that’s the case here too.

Found Family: Catching Fire by Suzanne Collins
This is the second book in The Hunger Games series. I don’t think I’m stretching the prompt because from my research, it says the found family trope plays a big role in this book. I’m hoping that’s true. However, correct me in the comments if it isn’t, and I’ll swap it out for a different book.

Ocean on the Cover: Vengeance of the Pirate Queen by Tricia Levenseller
This is the third and final book in The Daughter of the Pirate King trilogy. I’ve had very different opinions about the first two books, but I love Tricia Levenseller’s writing. So, whether I end up enjoying it or not, I at least know it’ll likely be an easy read.
Related Post: Daughter Of The Pirate King | Book Review

New Release: Our Infinite Fates by Laura Steven
This is a 2025 new release that I’ve been wanting to read. I haven’t heard anyone talking about it yet, but the plot sounds incredible. I’m not sure if it’s the start of a series or a standalone fantasy, but either way, I’m excited to give it a try.

Favorite Fantasy Trope: The Ashes and the Star-Cursed King by Carissa Broadbent
This book includes enemies-to-lovers and vampires—two of my favorite tropes. I’m being a bit ambitious putting such a long book on the TBR, but I flew through the first book in this series, so I suspect this one will be a quick read too.
Related Post: The Serpent And The Wings Of Night | Book Review

There you have my TBR for this fun exclusive summer readathon! Let me know in the comments if you’re doing any readathons this summer. Don’t forget to like and share this post with your reader friends. If you never want to miss out on a post or my reviews for any of the books I mentioned, please sign up for my mailing list.

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

Delilah Green Doesn’t Care | Book Review

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About The Book
For Delilah Green, Bright Falls is full of unhappy memories and somewhere she never planned to return. However, a large paycheck convinces her to photograph her stepsister Astrid’s wedding. Once home, Delilah sees Astrid’s friend Claire as an opportunity for revenge and fun. As wedding events bring them together, real feelings unexpectedly ignite.
Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/4kqzPzt

My Rating

This sapphic romance follows the connection between Delilah and single-mom Claire, who also happens to be one of Delilah’s stepsister’s best friends. From the start, Delilah presents herself as strong and emotionally untouchable. She really gives off that “I don’t give a damn” energy. But as the story goes on, it was so satisfying to see those hard layers start to crack and her vulnerability peek through. That character growth was one of the most rewarding parts of the book for me.

That said, Delilah wasn’t always the most self-aware character. She had a tendency to view situations only from her perspective, rarely stopping to think about how her actions affected those around her. But considering her backstory of losing both parents, and always feeling like an outsider with her stepmother and stepsister, it made sense. It didn’t excuse her behavior, but it added a layer of understanding to it.

Claire’s character was a lovely balance to Delilah’s guardedness. She was so sweet and genuine, and her love for her daughter and friends really stood out. Her dynamic with her daughter’s father added another layer to her story, and while I do wish we’d seen her warm up to him a little more, I also get that you can’t undo years of hurt overnight. Their complicated history felt real and honest.

“If eyes were the window into the soul, Delilah’s had long been shuttered.”

I absolutely adored the relationship between Claire and Delilah. They were so cute together, and the chemistry was undeniable from the start. Watching them both open up was honestly such a joy. Delilah found a home in someone, and Claire learned to trust again. I’m not usually a fan of the third act breakup trope, but it worked here. Their relationship being a secret added believable tension, and it made sense when things came to a head.

Overall, I thoroughly enjoyed the story, the characters, the romance, and the writing. It was such a satisfying, emotional, and entertaining read all-around. Oh, and let’s not forget the spice because yes, this one is open-door, and it brings the heat! The spicy moments were very present and very well done, but if that’s not your thing, this might not be the book for you.

In the comments, let me know if you’ve started the Bright Falls series. Also, giving this post a like and sharing it would really help my blog grow. And consider signing up for my mailing list so you never miss a new post!

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

June 2025 | To Be Read

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Hi Friends,
It’s TBR time again, and since June is my birthday month, I’m definitely letting myself mood read most of the time because I’m such a mood reader. Still, I wanted to pick my six TBR prompt cards for the month. I also made sure to include some LGBTQ+ books since it’s Pride Month!

Buy The Book

Buy The Book

Buy The Book

Buy The Book

Buy The Book

Buy The Book
Related Post: Powerless | Book Review

Let me know in the comments what your reading plans are for the month! And if you enjoyed this post, I’d love it if you gave it a like and shared it with a friend. If you never want to miss a new post, make sure you’re signed up for my mailing list!

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

Sally’s Lament | Book Review

- Bunny 1 Comment

About The Book
Despite loving Halloween Town, Sally feels trapped and longs for more. She learns that Jack, the Pumpkin King, shares her desire for change, and they vow to reshape their fates together. Guided by a vision, Sally discovers the festive Christmas Town, but she grows suspicious of its overly perfect appearance. Dark secrets threaten Christmas Town, and Sally must save it before it’s too late.
Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/43wUmeq

My Rating

This book is part of the Disney Twisted Tales series, where each story takes a Disney classic we all know and love and reimagines it. In this one, we get a full story set in The Nightmare Before Christmas universe. But this time, Sally finds Christmas Town instead of Jack. Honestly, it was such a fun ride. I never know what I’m going to get with a retelling, but I was pleasantly surprised by this book.

I really enjoyed the concept of Sally being the one to discover Christmas Town, especially because it wasn’t as holly jolly as it is in the movie. There’s no kidnapping Santa, and the direction of the story is quite different from the classic film. But it still manages to be just as fun and interesting. That said, I’ve read other books that follow Sally, like Long Live The Pumpkin Queen, and I’m still not sure if I truly enjoy her character. In the movie, we only know a little about her thoughts and her feelings for Jack. The more I read from her perspective, the more I feel like she just isn’t a character who fully intrigues me.

I will say that I loved the version of Christmas Town in this book. There was something a little sinister going on there that added an extra layer to the story. I also really liked the friend Sally made along the way and how quickly she picked up on the fact that Christmas Town wasn’t as perfect as it seemed. It was also funny that she didn’t realize just how different the town was from Halloween Town. Being in a new place really made her appreciate her home more.

“She found herself staring straight into the eyes of Jack Skellington.”

But honestly, the highlight of the book for me was Jack. His character felt very true to the movie. I loved his confidence and the way he spoke his mind a little too much, not always realizing he might want to blend in. It felt so very Jack, especially since in Halloween Town he’s the Pumpkin King and naturally stands out. I enjoyed watching him and Sally go on this journey together, helping the people of Christmas Town and growing closer along the way.

Overall, this is a solid read for teens and adults. It’s a quick book with a cool twist on a classic Disney film. My all-time favorite part was the ending. I cried, which isn’t saying much since books make me cry pretty easily, but still. The final moment was just so sweet, I think even readers who don’t usually cry at books might tear up. But don’t worry, they’ll be happy tears. If you’re looking for something that feels like Christmas, I definitely recommend giving this one a read.

I’d say that if you’re interested in the book, you should give the audiobook a listen on Everand, as the narration really helps bring the story to life. If you enjoy retellings and book reviews, please consider signing up for my mailing list before you go. And if you could leave a comment, like, and share this post with others, that would be amazing!

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

All The Stars And Teeth | Book Review

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About The Book
Princess Amora spent her life training to become the High Animancer, the only one capable of wielding soul magic. However, when she fails to properly demonstrate her powers, she flees her kingdom and joins forces with the rogue pirate Bastian. Together they must restore Bastian’s magic and prove Amora’s worth. But dangerous creatures and dark magic threaten Amora’s crown and kingdom.
Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/4kEzNE3

My Rating

If you’re a fan of YA fantasy with magic and mermaids, then this might be the book for you. This is the first book in a YA fantasy duology where we follow Princess Amora, a powerful and determined female lead who is destined to be the master of souls. When she fails to prove to her people that she can control her dangerous magic, she sets off on an epic adventure with Bastian, a pirate, and Ferrick, a healer and her fiancé.

This book is filled with magic, curses, and plenty of twists. I didn’t love Amora’s character, but I didn’t dislike her either. There were times when I liked her, and other times when she came across as a little too harsh, especially toward Ferrick. Since their engagement wasn’t by choice, it felt like she didn’t care much about him or his feelings, which I didn’t love, given that they were supposed to be friends. That said, their argument ended up being one of my favorite parts of the book.

Bastian was definitely a favorite character. I love a good pirate bad boy, and he had that charm and edge that kept things interesting. He and Amora had obvious chemistry that added a touch of romance to the story. I also really enjoyed the addition of Vataea, a mermaid with siren-like magic. She was interesting, likable, and a strong addition to the group. I hope the sequel gives her more development because I want to know more about her.

“I am a monster, and if you stand in my way, I will destroy you.”

The beginning of the story was a little hard to get into. The world and the magic system could be confusing, and it took some time to understand everything. But around the 40% mark, things really picked up. From that point on, the plot moved quickly, the stakes kept rising, and I felt fully hooked. I just had to know what was going to happen next.

I’m a big fan of Adalyn Grace’s writing, and I thought this book was well written. She does a great job bringing the story to life, and I appreciated that the characters didn’t feel overly young or immature. The cliffhanger at the end was amazing. It didn’t make me want to pick up the sequel right away, but I’m definitely curious to see how everything wraps up.

Overall, this was a fun read, and I would recommend it to other readers, especially those who enjoyed the Daughter of the Pirate King series. While there is a romance element, it is not the main focus. I would not call this true romantasy, and it is completely closed door, which I know some readers will prefer.

Let me know in the comments if this book is on your TBR! Don’t forget you can always like and share my posts with other readers. If you’d like to listen to the audiobook or read the ebook, both are available on Everand. Before you go, make sure to sign up for my mailing list so you never miss a new post!

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

People To Follow | Book Review

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About The Book
In Real Life, the hit reality show, challenges influencers to disconnect for 21 days. Elody, Kira, Logan, and Max see their dream job take a deadly turn when their crew vanishes and they find a body. Isolated, they receive threatening messages from a Sponsor. With their every move watched, this cancellation could be final.
Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/43kJ0tT

My Rating

Debut novels can be hit or miss, and this one is a bit of both. The writing isn’t bad, but the story felt a bit generic and unoriginal. It’s yet another tale about influencers, and those can get old fast unless they bring something fresh to the table. Unfortunately, this one doesn’t. It’s not that the plot was bad; it just lacked that special spark.

The biggest issue for me was how predictable everything felt. As a thriller fan, I was hoping for more surprises and a plot that would keep me guessing. Instead, the story was so straightforward, I could see where it was going from a mile away. That predictability really dulled the experience and made me lose interest.

Another struggle was the number of character perspectives. It’s tough to juggle so many viewpoints, and in this case, it made the story less engaging. None of the characters stood out as particularly likable or relatable, which made it hard to care about what happened to them. In a thriller, you need someone to root for or at least be intrigued by, but these characters didn’t do it for me.

“YOU’VE BEEN #CANCELED.”

The pacing was another letdown. While it wasn’t painfully slow, it didn’t exactly keep me on the edge of my seat either. The mystery and thriller elements lacked intensity. There were very few shocking moments, but I found myself wishing for more twists and turns. For a genre that thrives on suspense, this one felt pretty tame.

The ending was also a mixed bag. It didn’t shock me, but it didn’t disappoint me either. It was just… okay. For seasoned thriller readers, this probably won’t be the most satisfying read since it lacks the depth and excitement we’re used to. That said, it’s not all bad.

Overall, the island setting gives the book a nice summer vibe, making it a decent pick if you’re looking for something light and easy to get through in a few days. If you’re new to adult thrillers and typically read young adult, this might be a good stepping stone into the genre. The author shows promise, and I’m curious to see what she writes next.

In the comments, let me know your favorite isolated island book or movie. My favorite island-based thriller movie is I Still Know What You Did Last Summer. You can read this book for yourself on Everand and get a free trial by using my link (click here). Don’t forget to follow the blog so you never miss a post!

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny