I remember a friend of mine, Liz, reading this book and adoring it so much - it was all over her Instagram stories and I kept thinking "I have to pick this book up!". Thankfully, the kind people over at Allen & Unwin sent me a copy of the paperback edition when it was released, … Continue reading Notes on a Nervous Planet – Matt Haig | Review
Tag: A&U
Illuminae – Amie Kaufman & Jay Kristoff | Review
My thoughts on this unique light sci-fi read!
Review: Emergency Contact – Mary H.K. Choi
I'd seen so much about this book around, and the lovely Sachi over at @sachireads on Bookstagram adored it and I trust her taste in diverse reads, so when Simon & Schuster offered me a copy of the book to review I jumped at the chance! Emergency Contact follows the story of Penny, who is … Continue reading Review: Emergency Contact – Mary H.K. Choi
Review: Lenny’s Book of Everything – Karen Foxlee
"Lenny, small and sharp, has a younger brother Davey who won't stop growing - and at seven is as tall as a man. Raised by their mother, they have food and a roof over their heads, but not much else. The bright spot every week is the arrival of the latest issue of the Burrell's Build-It-at-Home … Continue reading Review: Lenny’s Book of Everything – Karen Foxlee
Review: What If It’s Us? – Becky Albertalli and Adam Silvera
After reading Simon vs the Homo Sapiens Agenda earlier in the year, I fell in love with Albertalli's storytelling and style. So naturally, I jumped at the chance to grab a review copy of this gorgeous book from Simon & Schuster's publicity team (thank you!). They're also the team behind The Book Ninja, which I … Continue reading Review: What If It’s Us? – Becky Albertalli and Adam Silvera
Review: Impostors – Scott Westerfeld
Alright, here it is. The first book by a white male author I have read since February this year, after making a pact to myself to read more diversely. That said, there have been many books I've put off reading due to this fact, however I loved the Uglies series when I was in high school, … Continue reading Review: Impostors – Scott Westerfeld