It took me a while to get to this book, and sadly I think this is a case of the finale (pun-intended) of a trilogy falling a bit flat, due partly to the book itself, but also it’s lackluster quality when compared to the previous two titles. I thoroughly enjoyed Caraval, and despite my intense

Oh boy oh boy. This is the kind of book that, when you start to read it, doesn’t seem like much at all. However, once you give it a chance and really let it sink it, it’s pretty obvious that this is one of those books that could be literally life-changing for younger audiences. AKA-this

So, y’all probably vividly remember my Harry Potter phase. Though I like to pretend I’m too cool for that now, I would be lying… hehe. In all seriousness, I still have some nostalgia for the HP world, the way it has been monetized, and JKR’s rather…interesting social media presence, have more than certainly taken the

So, mixed feelings here, to say the least. I have been hearing a lot about Maurene Goo’s books in recent oaths; not only has the marketing been great, but it bounces off of the popularity of K-Pop and brings some much-needed diversity to the YA lit world. Who wouldn’t like that? K-Pop (and K-Dramas) is