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
When one of her classmates, Martin Nathaniel Munroe II, texts her about homework, Haley thinks she knows who she’s talking to. But there are two Martins with the same name in Haley’s class (it’s a long story, which thankfully, the
Copenhagen is on the foodie map thanks to Rene Redzepi’s gastronomic restaurant Noma, but you don’t need shiny stars to serve amazing food. Here are a few of my favourite hygge* brunch spots from when I lived in the city:
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
In Washington, DC, Harper is a high school senior whose mother is dying of cancer and whose brother is working to pay off their father’s debt. But when she intervenes with an oddly-dressed man trying to kidnap someone, she’s suddenly
I love the month of September. Even though it’s been years since I started a new school year, I can still feel the energy of excitement, anticipation, and learning new things. If you’re dedicated to lifelong learning, not attending school
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,
For a lot of people, how they read is just as important as what they read. For some, a book just isn’t really read unless they feel each sheet of paper graze their fingers from the front cover to the
As many dreams do, this book starts with the Bex, the main character, arriving in Hollywood with her future before her. She’s come not only with a dream, but with a summer internship in a TV writer’s room. When the
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