In 1823, the Swan Sisters, new to town and rather scandalous, are drowned for the crime of witchcraft on the Summer Solstice in the coastal town of Sparrow, Oregon. Now, as legend has it, the three sisters come back each
Known for her poetic and flowery prose, Roshani Chokshi returns to begin a new series with The Gilded Wolves. Our story takes place in 1889 in Paris during the Exposition Universelle, a world’s fair featuring operas, groundbreaking technological creations, and
What’s more complicated than teenage romance? Fake teenage romance. In Frankly in Love, Frank Li, the son of Korean immigrants, is trying to navigate his high school years within the bounds of his parents’ expectations. Frank often feels that he
After reading a few lighthearted, realistic YA novels, I was excited to dive back into a fantasy. What I did not expect was to find a story that I would dive into so deeply. Emily A. Duncan’s Wicked Saints begins
As a YA enthusiast, I come across many books dealing with mental illness. Words on Bathroom Walls by Julia Walton feels like a breath of fresh air with its endearing characters and relatively positive portrayal of paranoid schizophrenia.
I am a quick reader; I often devour books in one sitting. But Brigid Kemmerer’s Call It What You Want made me slow down and savour. This novel juggles many elements and does so masterfully.
Amie Kaufman and Jay Kristoff, the duo behind the wildly popular The Illuminae Files, are back again for this story about a motley crew of graduating cadets who must make tough decisions regarding the girl they just rescued. This story has
Even just a few pages in, I knew that I was going to love this novel. Our main character Shane is preparing to study abroad in London and is looking forward to making new friends and taking chances. We quickly
Remember all the time you spent as a child using your imagination to conjure stories? S.R. Atkinson’s debut trilogy The Siren Anthology brings those fantasies to life. The trilogy, comprised of Breathing Water, Surface Tension, and Treading Waves, follows Santiago,
Have you always been fascinated by the libraries in the Harry Potter and The Magicians series? Then look no further than Margaret Rogerson’s sophomore novel, Sorcery of Thorns. This novel has it all: a relatable protagonist, anthropomorphized library books, and