Three Holidays And A Wedding | Book Review

About The Book
Seatmates Maryam and Anna bond over a turbulent flight to Toronto, sharing their deepest hopes and fears—unaware that Maryam’s longtime crush, Saif, overheard everything. An emergency landing leaves them snowbound at the whimsical Snow Falls Inn. As Maryam connects with Saif and Anna discovers unexpected love, both women find the magic of the season in the unlikeliest of places.
Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/3P3iui3

My Rating


This was a sweet winter romance that followed two young women with very different lives and struggles. When their worlds collide, they form an unexpected friendship and create some holiday magic. I found this book to be a heartwarming holiday read that offered more than just romance—it contained a surprising amount of depth.

In the novel, we follow Maryam, a Muslim woman traveling to Toronto with her family for her younger sister’s wedding. She is strong and level-headed, always putting others first. While snowbound in a small town, she begins to reevaluate her life and take steps to heal from past heartbreak. I especially enjoyed watching her personal growth throughout the book. She reminded me a lot of my mother, who, coincidentally, has the same name

The story also follows Anna, who is traveling to Toronto to spend the holidays with her boyfriend and his family. Although she tries to put on a positive and optimistic front, she is still grieving her father’s death. She is also struggling with feelings of loneliness. While snowbound, she starts to realize that she may have been merely playing a role in her own life. I loved watching her emotional journey unfold.

I found the bond between Anna and Maryam to be wonderful. It was clear that this friendship was something both of them needed. It was nice to see how protective Maryam was of Anna. I liked that Anna appreciated everything Maryam did for her family. It was kind of Anna to offer help whenever she could, even to people who were essentially strangers. The relationship Anna had with Maryam’s grandfather, along with his close bond with Maryam, was really touching. He served as a wise voice for both of them.

“Who doesn’t secretly love holiday movies?”

In the story, Ramadan, Christmas, and Hanukkah all happen around the same time, which offered great representation. I especially liked how open Anna was to learning about Ramadan and her fond memories of celebrating Chrismukkah. One of the highlights of the plot was how it seamlessly included three different cultures and holidays. The authors did a great job incorporating these holidays into the story.

As for the romance, it was really well done. I enjoyed both love stories. They were somewhat predictable and had a Hallmark-movie vibe, but they were sweet and satisfying. Maryam’s romance follows a second-chance, childhood-friends trope. Anna, on the other hand, finds herself attracted to someone unexpected.

Overall, this story is about love, family, faith, and the joy of the holiday season. One aspect I didn’t love as much was that, at times, the story felt like two separate narratives. They were connected only by being set in the same town and featuring overlapping characters. However, the authors did a great job of blending the plots together seamlessly in the end. While it wasn’t a standout book for me and the story didn’t feel as engaging as I had hoped, I truly appreciated how it celebrated multiple cultures, making it a unique and diverse holiday read.

In the comments, let me know if this book is on your winter reading list. If you’d like to help my blog grow, please like this post and share it with other readers. Another way you can support the blog is by following it, which is completely free to do.

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

Holiday Edition | Books Meet Movies

Hi Friends,
Happy Bookmas Day Eighteen! Today we’re doing something really fun—well, fun in my opinion—talking about movies and books, but with a holiday twist! Of course, there are tons of movie adaptations of books we know and love. However, there are also quite a few books, especially holiday-themed ones, that remind me of certain movies. So, I’m here to share some Christmassy novels that bring to mind some of my favorite holiday films.


Borrowed Hearts / Faking Christmas by Kerry Winfrey
A lot of people might not remember Borrowed Hearts, but it was a staple in my house growing up. In the movie, a very wealthy man enlists one of his employees and her daughter to essentially “play house” with him for the holidays—for business purposes.

While the book Faking Christmas doesn’t have the exact same plot, there are definitely some similarities. The main character lies to her boss, claiming she owns her family farm. He also believes she has a husband and kids. When he somewhat invites himself over for Christmas dinner, she has to pretend the farm is hers (it’s actually her sister’s) and that she’s married with children. To pull off this charade, she pretends her nemesis is her husband and takes on the role of mother to her sister’s kids.

Both the movie and the book share a similar theme, but Faking Christmas leans more into romcom territory.


The Holiday / I’ll Be Gone for Christmas by Georgia K. Boone
The Holiday is probably one of the most popular Christmas romance movies released. I personally think it’s much more than just a romance—it’s also about self-discovery and realizing we can (and should) be the main characters of our own lives.

The book I’ll Be Gone for Christmas is a fun, holiday-inspired romcom. In this story, two women, Bee and Clover, swap places over the holidays. Obviously, there’s romance as Clover is drawn to Bee’s sister, while Bee begins to fall for Clover’s ex-fiancé. “It sounds like a messy, delightful romance that I hope will give me the same feelings as The Holiday!


The Nightmare Before Christmas / The Nightmare Before Kissmas by Sara Raasch
The Nightmare Before Kissmas is described as a reimagining of The Nightmare Before Christmas. While I didn’t fully get those vibes, I can see why others might.

This is an MM romance with a twist: the Prince of Halloween falls in love with the Prince of Christmas. I loved the world-building, and I have to say the Prince of Halloween was definitely pretty similar to the Halloween King we know and love, Jack Skellington. If you’re a fan of The Nightmare Before Christmas (which is a Christmas movie, by the way!), you might want to give this one a try.
Related Post: The Nightmare Before Kissmas | Book Review


In the comments, let me know if you’ve read any other books that remind you of your favorite holiday films! If you want to stay up-to-date with me, follow me on Instagram. And don’t forget to like this post and follow the blog.

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

Holiday Reads #2 | Books Meet Fashion

Hi Friends,
Happy Bookmas Day Seventeen! I’m doing a holiday books meet fashion post today. I’ve done this twice before, and I absolutely love creating outfits based on book covers. I think these outfits not only match the book covers well but are also super cute!


Shop The Look
Dress: https://amzn.to/3ZExibF
Shoes: https://amzn.to/3BsKxo0
Headband: https://amzn.to/49AlewZ
Book: https://amzn.to/41C4Sli


Shop The Look
Sweater: https://amzn.to/3VDLr7O
Tank: https://amzn.to/49GdF7P
Jeans: https://amzn.to/3VBwmE4
Shoes: https://amzn.to/3Bte0ya
Book: https://amzn.to/49NUCIY


Shop The Look
Dress: https://amzn.to/4gstiCg
Jacket: https://amzn.to/4gBPObD
Boots: https://amzn.to/4fiK59O
Purse: https://amzn.to/49Bs4lR
Book: https://amzn.to/4gEeTD2


In the comments, let me know which of these looks is your favorite. Before you go, consider making my holiday by giving the blog a follow.

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

Kiss Her Once For Me | Book Review

About The Book
After a year of struggles, Ellie Oliver agrees to a marriage of convenience with her landlord, Andrew, to solve their mutual problems. But when they spend the holidays with Andrew’s family, Ellie discovers his sister, Jack, is the woman she fell for the previous Christmas Eve. Now, Ellie must decide between the safety of a fake relationship and risking her heart again.
Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/3BEwbkj

My Rating


This is a fun twist on the classic fake dating trope. In this holiday romcom, the main character is still somewhat hung up on the woman she spent last Christmas with. This Christmas, things aren’t looking great, but when she strikes up a bargain with a wealthy man to be his fake fiancée for the holidays, she ends up coming face-to-face with the woman she gave her heart to last Christmas—and she just so happens to be his sister. Tell me that doesn’t make for a messy, good time!

The main character, Ellie, had so many layers to her. She was bi and demisexual, had an anxiety disorder, and was afraid to try new things or put herself out there. She tried to keep people at arm’s length and was hesitant to cut toxic people out of her life. Deep down, she just wanted to be loved. Her character development throughout the story was one of my favorite parts.

As for the love interest, Jack, I did enjoy her to a point. At times, I completely understood her, but by the last chapter, she really kind of upset me. However, I understand she had a lot going on in her life and was just as afraid of failure as Ellie. Despite this, I do think they complemented each other well. Although I didn’t love the miscommunication trope in this book, I still really enjoyed their relationship.

“Some of us have to fight to let ourselves be vulnerable enough to fall in love.”

That said, I found it a little weird that Ellie essentially wrote online web comics about everything that happened in her life. Not only did she create a comic about her first meeting with Jack, but she also started a new one about the fake fiancée arrangement. On top of that, she wrote another comic that was essentially about her everyday life. This level of oversharing online felt like something more suited to a personal diary than for everyone to see.

However, I really enjoyed Andrew, Jack’s brother, and liked all the other side characters as well. There was so much more to this book than just the romance, but the romance served as the main plot that held the story together. Regarding the writing, I found it a bit slow at times and not as engaging as I would have liked.

Overall, this isn’t my favorite queer or holiday romance, but it’s still a fairly cute read. My biggest con, though, is the ending. At one point, it truly broke my heart for Ellie. I don’t want to give too much away, so I’ll leave it at that. Now, this book does have some spice, but I believe there are only one or two chapters of actual spice. You can skip those without missing any important context. I’d rate the spice level a 2 out of 5.

In the comments, let me know if you’ve read this book and enjoyed it, or if you have any other recommendations from this author. Don’t forget to like and share this post with other readers. If you’d like to help my blog grow, please give it a follow—it’s completely free to do so!

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

5 Series I’m Excited To Start In 2025!

Hi Friends,
Happy Bookmas Day Fifteen! For today’s post, I’m going to be sharing five book series that I really want to start in 2025. Keep in mind, I’m a huge romantasy girly—it’s easily become one of my favorite genres in 2024. So, naturally, there are plenty of fantasy romances on my list. However, I wanted to highlight a variety of series rather than sticking to just one genre.


The Thursday Murder Club Series by Richard Osman
I know this is a much-loved cozy mystery series, and with a movie adaptation of the first book coming out soon. I’ve been meaning to dive into it for a while—I even own the first two books! However, I haven’t quite been in the cozy mystery mood yet. That being said, 2025 will be the year I jump in, and I’m super excited. A mystery series centered around a retirement community sounds like such a fun, unique premise.


Boys of Tommen Series by Chloe Walsh
This is one I’ve been putting off like crazy because I know it’s going to break my heart. I believe I own all the books in the series, but it’s just so intimidating! It’s a new adult romance series that deals with heavy topics. However, I know so many people love it, and it’s supposedly the type of series that you’ll want to binge read.


Magnolia Parks Universe by Jessa Hastings
I tried starting this series in 2024 but didn’t make it far into the first book before setting it aside. I’ve heard it’s better to tandem-read the first two books (Magnolia Parks and Daisy Haites), and then do the same with the rest of the series. I’m slightly nervous because the series explores toxic relationships, but I’m excited as well, because a lot of people compare it to Gossip Girl. While I never read the Gossip Girl books, I was a huge fan of the TV show. So, this gives me hope that I might enjoy this series.


The Halfling Saga by Melissa Blair
This is a romantasy series that, honestly, I don’t know much about. My husband gave me the first book as a gift last year, and since then, I’ve collected the rest of the series. I haven’t heard many people talk about it, so I’m excited to go in with an open mind. I’ll definitely let you all know if it’s worth reading!


Dreamland Billionaires Trilogy by Lauren Asher
I have heard this series is very hit-or-miss for people. A few complaints that I hear from romance readers are that the books are quite long. Still, I’m excited to try out Lauren Asher’s writing, and a series of romance novels that essentially take place at Disneyland sounds so good. Also, the tropes for each book really have me more hyped to start this trilogy.


There you have it, five book series that I am desperately hoping to start in the new year. I would love to know in the comments if you have read any of these books, and please let me know your star ratings as well. But remember to keep your thoughts spoiler-free. Before you go, hit the follow button so that you never miss out on a new bookish post.

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

BOTM vs. Aardvark | Book Boxes

Hi Friends,
Happy Bookmas Day Fourteen! In this post, I’ll be doing a battle of the subscription book boxes. There are so many book boxes out there, but two that I tried in 2024 were Book Of The Month and the Aardvark Book Club box. They are fairly similar, but I wanted to share my thoughts on both, and let you know which one I preferred.

I won’t be using a pros-and-cons format because, honestly, both subscription boxes have pretty much the same advantages and drawbacks. I want to preface this by saying that whichever one you choose really comes down to personal preference. These are just my opinions on what I thought of both boxes.


Book Of The Month
I honestly get so many Book Of The Month books secondhand, so when I was generously gifted a six-month subscription for Christmas last year, I was very excited! If you’d like to try BOTM, you can use my referral link (click here) to get your first box for just five dollars.

During my subscription, I believe I skipped two months because the book selections for those months didn’t appeal to me. Each month, you can pick from a handful of books across various genres, including historical fiction, literary fiction, fantasy, and romance. However, I noticed that horror wasn’t often represented, which was a bit of a bummer.

They also offer add-ons, and sometimes I felt that the add-ons were more appealing than the main selections. However, I wasn’t willing to pick a book I didn’t like just to pay extra for an add-on. Additionally, since I can find so many Book Of The Month titles at my local Half Price Books, the subscription didn’t feel worth it to me—especially since I didn’t always love the monthly selections.


Aardvark Book Club
I’ve been really enjoying the Aardvark Book Club box! That said, I’ve noticed they don’t feature as many well-known authors or titles, as compared to BOTM. One big plus is that their boxes arrive quicker, and their books are harder to find secondhand.

I did skip one month when none of the book choices captivated me. Still, they sometimes offer signed copies, which I think is pretty cool. I also love that their logo on the books is more subtle and inconspicuous. Unfortunately, I don’t have a coupon code for Aardvark, but if you sign up for the service, please let me know in the comments so I can potentially earn a free monthly credit. Thank you!


If I had to compare the two, I’d say they’re very interchangeable, and their pricing is about the same. I’d recommend Book Of The Month to someone who primarily reads well-known authors and popular titles. On the other hand, Aardvark Book Club is perfect for readers who want to branch out and discover lesser-known authors and hidden gems.

In the comments, let me know which of these services you prefer! Personally, I’ll continue buying Book Of The Month books secondhand and might resubscribe in 2025. I also plan to stick with Aardvark Book Club in 2025. Don’t forget to hit the follow button before you go! And once again, you can use my referral link to get your first Book Of The Month box for just five dollars.

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

These Books Will Self Destruct | 2025 Challenge

Hi Friends,
Happy Bookmas Day Thirteen! Writing that seriously shocked me—I can’t believe we’re almost two weeks into December. Today, I’m doing a post I tend to write around this time every year, where I choose books from my shelves that I either need to read next year or unhaul. As a huge reader and book hoarding addict, there are always books I never seem to get around to, and end up completely ignoring for years. This little challenge helps me prioritize those neglected books and declutter my bookshelves.

Pride and Premeditation by Tirzah Price
This is a mystery retelling of Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice. I bought it on a whim without knowing much about the plot, and I still haven’t picked it up. Honestly, I don’t have much desire to read it, so it’s going on this list. If I don’t get to it, I’ll unhaul it. I believe it’s part of a Jane Austen retelling mystery series, so if I do end up reading it, I might inadvertently start a new series.

The Appeal by Janice Hallett
I found this for three dollars at Half Price Books, and at the time, the plot sounded somewhat interesting. However, I’m not sure it’s my kind of book, which is probably why I’ve been avoiding it. That said, I still want to give it a chance. If I end up unhauling it, I won’t be too upset.

Wilder Girls by Rory Power
I believe this is a YA version of Lord of the Flies with female characters. It’s set in isolation and involves a pandemic—possibly a horror story as well. I’ve owned it for a while but completely forgot about it, so it’s officially on my self-destruct TBR.

Hollow Fires by Samira Ahmed
I only bought this book because Karen M. McManus blurbed it—she’s one of my favorite YA thriller authors. However, I’m not particularly excited to read it. It’s a chunky book, and the plot doesn’t sound all that intriguing. Hopefully, it will pleasantly surprise me.

Wicked As You Wish by Rin Chupeco
I’ve tried to unhaul this book so many times, yet something keeps telling me I’ll actually enjoy it. I think it’s a retelling, though I could be wrong. I do know it’s a fantasy, and the premise seems promising. Fingers crossed that I’ll finally get to it in 2025.

The Honeys by Ryan La Sala
I remember being excited about this book because it sounded like an interesting YA horror. However, the cover screams springtime, and since I’m a seasonal reader, I haven’t picked it up yet. I’ll likely get to it next year, but don’t hold me to that.

The Midnight Game by Cynthia Murphy
I haven’t had much luck with YA mystery thrillers lately, but I want to give this author’s books a try. I own three of them, but haven’t read a single one, so I decided to start with this one, as it sounds the most interesting. If I don’t read or like this book, I’ll unhaul all three.

They’re Watching You by Chelsea Ichaso
This is another YA thriller, but I don’t have high hopes for it. I previously tried a book by this author and DNF’ed it, because I didn’t enjoy the story or writing style. Still, I want to give the author another chance. If I don’t like it, I’ll unhaul it without any hesitation.

The Witch, the Sword, and the Cursed Knights by Alexandria Rogers
This is a middle-grade book, and possibly the start of a series. The premise sounds compelling and fun, but I’m not a big middle-grade reader. I have several middle-grade books on my shelves, and this challenge is the push I need to read at least one of them.

The Wisteria Society of Lady Scoundrels by India Holton
I tried to read this earlier this year but DNF’d it because I couldn’t focus on the audiobook. I’m hoping it was just bad timing. If I don’t pick it up next year, I’ll say goodbye and pass it along to someone else.

Ice Planet Barbarians by Ruby Dixon
I’ve heard this series is terrible but also a lot of fun. It’s an alien smut series, which intimidates me because I’ve never read anything like that before. I’ve heard they’re quick reads, and since I like spicy books and enjoy light, mindless reads between heavier novels, I want to give it a try. But if I don’t read it next year, I’ll accept that it’s not for me and unhaul it.

Sanctuary of Shadows by Aurora Ascher
Truthfully, I don’t even remember what this book is about. I bought it secondhand because it has beautiful sprayed edges. But it’s been sitting on my shelf untouched. If I’m not going to read it, I have no reason to keep it—no matter how pretty it is.

Do you have a self-destruct TBR? I don’t usually do well with this challenge, but I’m hoping to make a real dent in it next year. I’ve been pretty good about unhauling books lately, but I’d like to read some of them before letting them go.

In the comments, let me know which book from this list you think I should prioritize in 2025. And before you go, don’t forget to follow the blog so you never miss a new post!

Until the next chapter,
Bunny

Mistletoe Season | Book Review

About The Book
Step into the magic of Christmas with three heartwarming romances. From dodging mistletoe disasters, to reconnecting with an old flame, and a prince finding love in a small town, these stories are full of charm and holiday cheer.
Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/4g6SDSj

My Rating


*Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for granting me an ALC of this book.*

This is a short story collection featuring three very different holiday romance stories. Each story is written by a different author and is a fairly quick read. They all have that cheesy yet feel-good Hallmark Christmas movie vibe. I want to mention that upfront because I know some people don’t enjoy those types of holiday romances. Honestly, the stories lack much depth, but they’re cute and fluffy winter romances.

The first story follows Emmy, a single mom who runs an antique shop in Mistletoe, Missouri. When her best friend’s brother, Kieran, returns home after years spent abroad for his mother’s birthday, the two start a winter romance. Honestly, I didn’t love this story at all. The plot felt rushed, and the romance just kind of happened without much buildup or chemistry. They were thrown together and immediately fell in love. Also, Christmas wasn’t really central to the story—it’s just a romance that happens to take place during the holiday season. Needless to say, this story wasn’t for me.

The second story was definitely my favorite in the collection. We follow a prince who is sent to a small town in North Carolina as a punishment by his parents for his not-so-royal behavior. There, he meets a charming, beautiful woman with a troubled family history. They form a friendship, which eventually turns into something more as they team up to help with the town’s annual Christmas charity fundraiser, the Mistletoe Wish.

This one gave me Princess Switch vibes all the way and I absolutely adored it. If you’ve seen that Netflix movie, you’ll know exactly what I mean. I’m not typically a fan of the “royalty falls for regular person” trope, but this one worked so well. I loved how they started off as friends and gradually became something more. The story also had a lot of character development, which I didn’t get in the other stories in this collection.

“I am smart, I am strong, I can conquer any situation, and I can resist mistletoe.”

The last story follows Hailey, who believes mistletoe is her kryptonite. Every time she kisses a guy under the mistletoe, it ends in disaster. While home for Christmas, she vows to avoid mistletoe, but when she runs into her high school crush (the first guy she kissed under the mistletoe all those years ago), old feelings resurface. I thought the premise was good, and I didn’t mind the characters. The ending conflict was well done, but unfortunately, I felt like the romance was too insta-lovey. Also, there was a subplot that reminded me of the movie You Again starring Kristen Bell, which felt a bit odd.

Overall, I would say that only one of these stories was a win for me, so it isn’t necessarily a holiday romance collection I’d recommend. However, I’m not typically one to enjoy many short story collections, so take this review with a bit of caution. I did like how each of the stories had a mistletoe connection, though—it was a cute way to tie them together without directly interconnecting the plots.

In the comments, let me know if you’ve heard of this book and whether you’d recommend it. Don’t forget to like and share this post with others. Once again, thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for giving me the chance to read the book early. Please hit the follow button before you go, so my blog can continue to grow.

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

Books I Wish I Read In 2024!

Hi Friends,
Happy Bookmas Day Eleven! Twenty-twenty-four was one of my best reading years. I read so many good books this year and pretty much stayed on track with my reading goal. However, there are only so many hours in the day to read, which means I didn’t get to every book I would have liked to. For this Bookmas post, I decided to talk about 10 books I wish I had read this year.


Quicksilver by Callie Hart
I’m going to be real and admit that I didn’t actually know about this book until closer to the end of the year. Also, the audiobook just recently came out, so there was a slim chance I would have read it sooner. But I hear this is one of the best adult romantasy books, and there’s a movie adaptation coming next year. I wish I had made it more of a priority in December, but unfortunately, I won’t be able to get to it until 2025.

Heartless Hunter by Kristen Ciccarelli
I’ve been wanting to read this book since it was released, but something always seemed to get in the way. I know the sequel is coming out early next year, so I have to move this up my TBR. I’ve seen a lot of mixed reviews, which is probably why I didn’t push myself to read it this year. But it’s definitely one I really want to get to.

Hooked by Emily McIntire
Everyone always recommends this book to me, and I’ve put it on so many TBRs this year. I think my fear is that I won’t love the series as much as others. Sometimes, when a book or series is very popular, it doesn’t tend to live up to the hype for me. However, I really want to love this series, and I’ll be so sad if I don’t. But I won’t know unless I try!

When the Moon Hatched by Sarah A. Parker
I’m going to be honest here and admit that I know nothing about this book, but it was very hyped up, and it has dragons, so I wanted to read it this year. It was another one of those very popular romantasies that everyone was talking about. Did I get to it? No. But in my defense, this book is very long.

A Fate Inked in Blood by Danielle L. Jensen
This was a Book of the Month pick for me, and yes, I am still heartbroken that I didn’t get the copy with the beautiful silver book edges. I know some people loved it and some didn’t like it at all, but as you can probably tell, a theme with most of these books is that I’ve become a romantasy girlie, so I needed to read all the romantasies. Somehow, though, this one just never made it onto my TBR, which is really unfortunate.


Reckless by Lauren Roberts
I’m only adding this one to the list because it’s the last book in the series that I need to read. If I had read it this year, I’d be caught up on the series. I’m not exactly sure when the next book comes out, but I know it’s sometime in early 2025. The problem with this one is that I didn’t actually love the first book, Powerless, but I was still hoping to read the sequel before the year’s end. I just don’t think that’s going to happen.

The Games Gods Play by Abigail Owen
This is another book I didn’t find out about until closer to the end of the year, so it makes sense why I didn’t pick it up. Still, everyone is loving this book, so I wish I’d known about it a little sooner. I’m getting major FOMO hearing about how good it is. It’s definitely going on my TBR for early 2025.

Bloodguard by Cecy Robson
I actually haven’t heard many things about this book, and what I have heard isn’t great. I pre-ordered it back when its original release date was March 2024, then it got pushed back to summer, but it didn’t actually come out until the fall. I thought I’d get a chance to read it as soon as it arrived, but that didn’t happen. I’m still looking forward to it, but I’m a little hesitant now.

The Bodyguard by Katherine Center
I’ve had this book on my “want to read” list since it came out in 2022. I know it’s a clean romance where the girl is the bodyguard for a famous celebrity. I really think I’m going to love Katherine Center’s writing, and for the life of me, I don’t know why I didn’t read it. I kept telling myself I’d get to it this year, but I just never did.

Part of Your World by Abby Jimenez
I’m so upset that I didn’t read—or even attempt to start—this interconnected standalone romcom series this year. I thought 2024 was going to be the year I became an Abby Jimenez girlie, but that didn’t happen. I own all of her books, and I haven’t read a single one. If I don’t start my Abby Jimenez journey next year, can I even call myself a romance reader?


In the comments, let me know if you’ve read any of these books and which ones I should make a big priority next year. Don’t forget that you can like this post—your likes really help me understand the type of content you want to see. And hitting the follow button ensures you never miss out on a new post!

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny

Best Book Covers Of 2024!

Hi Friends,
Happy Bookmas Day Ten! I can’t believe how fast Bookmas is flying by—it’s crazy! In this post, I thought it would be fun to share some of my favorite book covers of 2024. As you might know by now, I’m a huge cover buyer, so if I see a beautiful book, chances are I’m going to buy it. Whether I actually read it is another story. I tried to keep this list short, so here are eight 2024 book releases that I think have absolutely stunning covers.


Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/3D7HvpI


Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/4iuwuyJ
Related Post: Belladonna | Book Review


Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/3Bpw38j


Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/4gqMn7M


Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/4it7esD


Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/4faIm64


Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/4iuCdoj


Buy The Book: https://amzn.to/3OM5Gwf


In the comments, share your favorite book cover of the year! Don’t forget you can also follow me on Instagram and TikTok. Plus, if you subscribe to the blog, you’ll get notified whenever there’s a new post.

Until The Next Chapter,
Bunny