I haven't read Courtney Gould before, and I couldn't wait to see what Where Echoes Die had in store for me. I thought it was a pretty slow burn, especI haven't read Courtney Gould before, and I couldn't wait to see what Where Echoes Die had in store for me. I thought it was a pretty slow burn, especially for the length (almost 12 hours on audio and 337 pages), but Gould did a wonderful job making the setting of Backravel both creepy and atmospheric. Beck and Riley are the sisters at the heart of this book, but I thought it mostly focused on Beck grieving the death of her mother and trying to find answers in the town. Granted, I don't want to take anything away from the sister's relationship but that's more of what I got out of it personally. I enjoyed the addition of Beck with Avery (hello queer representation!), and I was surprised when I found out where the climax was leading.
The audiobook is quite good as well, and I really liked the way Isabella Star LaBlanc narrated the story. She was great as the voice of Beck, and I thoroughly enjoyed listening to her. Where Echoes Die has some very unique twists along the way and paired with the eerie feeling, dash of romance, and the incorporation of some sci-fi/fantasy, it was able to keep me completely engaged. I started it at night one day and hung out with a friend the next, so I couldn't finish right away, and I am not lying when I say I was still thinking about it. This is a very distinctive and interesting read, but I would make sure to check triggers before approaching it. I will definitely be checking out Gould's debut now as well, and I think I might have just found myself a new auto-buy YA author.
I received a complimentary copy of this book. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own....more
While I haven't made much progress on her books, I have loved Fiona Davis ever since reading The Masterpiece, and The Spectacular just reinforced the While I haven't made much progress on her books, I have loved Fiona Davis ever since reading The Masterpiece, and The Spectacular just reinforced the fact that I need to read her entire backlist. I love the way she blended a present time period with 1956 New York City, and though I had heard in passing of the bomber that was running rampant at the time, it was nowhere near as detailed as what I got from this story. Granted Davis did change some details to fit her storyline, but it was still a very interesting look into life as a Rockette, Radio City Music Hall, and the first criminal profiling. Marion becomes a regular little sleuth as she starts trying to help with the investigation after not only being affected by the bomber at RCMH but also spending more time with a certain someone.
There were a lot of genres vying for attention here and the blend of historical fiction, family drama, mystery, and a dash of romance was perfectly done. I also loved the audiobook and Rachel L. Jacobs & Kimberly Farr are narration queens as they bring a young and older Marion to life. I can't tell you how much I loved the decision to have 2 narrators, 1 for each time of the MC's life, and this just really enhanced both the audio and the story for me. The Spectacular shocked me at times and made my heart hurt at others, but it was nothing short of fantastic and if you read historical fiction at ALL, you should definitely read this novel. ...more
For some reason, I went into Love, Holly thinking I had previously read a book by Emily Stone, but it turns out this is my first and I feel like I neeFor some reason, I went into Love, Holly thinking I had previously read a book by Emily Stone, but it turns out this is my first and I feel like I need to remedy that immediately. This is only the author's third novel but between the writing and the way it hits, you would think she is a veteran at it. This novel revolves all around grief and loss, so if you're looking for a light and fluffy holiday read, this isn't going to be it. There is a touch of humor in it, but the overall vibe is very melancholy and reflective making this a tearjerker if there ever was one.
If you are looking for an audiobook rec, I would definitely say that is a great way to go with Love, Holly. Heather Long did a fabulous job as the narrator, and I honestly have no idea how she voiced this book without crying because I know I would have. There are a few surprises along the way including one that comes at the end, and I was completely in shock with each one. There is a romance in these pages as well, and I found myself hoping with all my might that families would reconcile, and Holly and Jack would end up together. The emotion in this book cannot be beat, and I have a feeling I just might listen to this again next year!...more
I spent the longest time considering Suicide Club by Rachel Heng to be a young adult novel, but now that I've read it, I see that it is, in fact, adulI spent the longest time considering Suicide Club by Rachel Heng to be a young adult novel, but now that I've read it, I see that it is, in fact, adult fiction and dystopian no less! I had no idea what to expect with this one and despite the very unique writing style, I ended up really enjoying it and the story didn't go completely over my head as most speculative fiction tends to do. While Lea is the main focus of the synopsis, she is not the only viewpoint in the book, and I did tend to get confused at times about whose POV I was in. This could be down to the audiobook only having one narrator, but it definitely would have been helpful to have labeled chapters as well.
As with a handful of John Marrs books I have recently read, the storyline in Suicide Club doesn't seem completely implausible, and there are some things that I could see happening in a REAL future world at the rate we as a population are progressing. Besides that, however, this is also a story about family and there were parts that were pretty sad and emotional. This is also on the darker side of things, but I liked the way it ended, and it was short but packs a wallop. While I wouldn't say the audio blew me away, I did enjoy listening to it and I thought Gwendoline Yeo made for a great narrator, especially as Lea. I would say it might be better to read this one, so you can really focus, but if you like dystopian worlds that don't seem completely unimaginable, I would recommend giving Suicide Club a chance.
I received a complimentary copy of this book. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own....more
I first heard about Balli Kaur Jaswal thanks to her novel Erotic Stories for Punjabi Widows and although I haven't read it yet, I am looking forward tI first heard about Balli Kaur Jaswal thanks to her novel Erotic Stories for Punjabi Widows and although I haven't read it yet, I am looking forward to it even more now. Now You See Us has a mystery element but it ended up being a lot heavier than I expected it to be. There are definitely funny moments, but in my opinion, this is not a lighthearted read. Through the eyes of 3 different Filipina women, we see what it is like to be a domestic worker (specifically in Singapore), and a lot of it is not pretty. I am sure that the author had to do plenty of research in order to write this novel, and I loved the way the MCs come together to catch a killer, even if it is just a small piece of the overall story. I think I enjoyed Cora’s story the most, but I really liked getting to know each of the women and I was glad I got an insight into what it is like to be a female domestic worker outside of your own country. Something I can’t even imagine as a white woman living in America.
I do rather wish there had been 3 different narrators for the audio (if not 4), but I still thought Angela Lin did a fantastic job and I thoroughly enjoyed her narration for this book. I loved the mixed media that Jaswal decided to include in Now You See Us, and it was a great addition on top of the different POVs. The pacing is pretty steady throughout and it would have been incredibly easy for me to make this a one-sitting read if I had the time. There are only about 300 pages although the audiobook itself was a little over 11 hours, but it goes really quickly, and I didn’t want to put it down. I definitely enjoyed the author's writing style as well as the emotion she was able to exude in the storyline. I will be looking forward to reading more of her novels as well as going through her backlist now!
I received a complimentary copy of this book. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own....more
I Did It for You by Amy Engel took a minute to get going, but when it did, I was here for it! I blew through this in one day because I couldn't 4.25/5
I Did It for You by Amy Engel took a minute to get going, but when it did, I was here for it! I blew through this in one day because I couldn't wait to find out what Greer would discover. It managed to be very atmospheric, and it is definitely character-driven, so it is a bit on the slower side, but I thought the pacing was just right and I was fully invested in Greer and the story. I had no idea how this was going to play out, and while I can't say I was SUPER surprised when the climax hit, I wasn't disappointed by it either.
This is my first time reading Engel, but it has me itching to go back to The Roanoke Girls and The Familiar Dark which I will no longer be putting off! I Did It for You was perfect for audio as well, and I adored having 3 different narrators. Sean Patrick Hopkins, Amanda Stribling & Jennifer Pickens all did a fantastic job with their parts, and I would highly recommend the audiobook for maximum enjoyment. This made me feel very unsettled while I was listening to it, and you will want to make sure to stick it out for the twists and turns.
Thank you to the publishers for my complimentary listening and reader copies of this book. All opinions and thoughts are my own....more
Her Father's Daughter is T.M. Dunn's thrilling debut novel, and while I was a little confused by the format at first, I quickly figured it out a4.25/5
Her Father's Daughter is T.M. Dunn's thrilling debut novel, and while I was a little confused by the format at first, I quickly figured it out and loved it! Sections of the book are separated by acts as in a play which is a male viewpoint, and the rest is told from our FMC Linda's viewpoint. It took me a minute to figure out who the male POV was, but eventually, I caught on and... chills! There are so many downright creepy and suspenseful moments, and it kept me on the edge of my seat. While some would call this fast-paced, I thought it was on the medium side of things, which felt perfect for the storyline.
David Bendena & Cara Swingline narrate the audiobook, and I would be lying if I said I didn't love them both equally. Bendena killed it as our male narrator, and I loved Swingline as the voice of Linda. I highly recommend the audiobook and be prepared to not want to put it down. Her Father's Daughter is gruesome and gross at times, but what do you expect when the MC is an exterminator? That was such an interesting facet of the book, and it will thoroughly freak you out once you know how that came to be. I loved the twists and turns, and the fascinating and unique take on the serial killer trope! This just came out in 2023, but I hope we will see more from this author very soon.
I received a complimentary copy of this book. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own....more
I saw Tell Me Everything by Minka Kelly on Bookstagram, and even though I haven't seen basically anything she's been in, I knew I had to read it. TherI saw Tell Me Everything by Minka Kelly on Bookstagram, and even though I haven't seen basically anything she's been in, I knew I had to read it. There are a lot of rave reviews out there and I can see why. If you are looking for a tell-all about her life in Hollywood, you really aren't going to find it here, but if you want to get to know Minka and her life growing up, that is what you will get. The end of the book completely wrecked me, and I was sitting on my couch bawling like a baby. I wouldn't have known she had such a rough childhood, but that isn't even the part that had me crying. She has so much emotion in her story, and it really comes across in her writing.
I did listen to the audiobook, and if you listen to them too you HAVE to go that route. Even though there is no doubt that she has a knack for writing, it is even better to listen to her talk about her life and childhood rather than just reading her words. I also didn't realize all of the various jobs she held before she got her break in Hollywood, and she is a very fascinating woman. I was completely wrapped up in her life, and this is a very real, raw, no holds barred type of memoir. She does touch on Hollywood to a certain extent since she's an actress after all, but I'm really happy Tell Me Everything didn't actually focus on that part as much. It was moving to hear what she has been through, and I appreciate what it had to have taken to share so much with the world....more
Four Found Dead by Natalie D. Richards is one of the best YA books I have read in a while, and once I started the audiobook, I knew there was no way IFour Found Dead by Natalie D. Richards is one of the best YA books I have read in a while, and once I started the audiobook, I knew there was no way I would quit until I was done. This is a great, one-sitting type of read and it is full of suspense, super tense moments, and lots of action. We find out the who pretty early on, but we don't know the why until almost the end of the book, and while we also know there are 4 dead (thank you title) we don't know who they are going to be. I really liked the MC Jo and felt very connected to her as well as most of the other characters she is trapped with. The story is also interspersed with news articles regarding the killing spree and an unknown narrator of sorts, and I really enjoyed having these different elements as part of the book.
The audiobook is pretty short at just over 7 hours, and if you listen at a faster than 1x speed as I do (3x speed was fine for me), you basically fly through it. I enjoyed the narrator Rebecca Quinn Robertson and thought she was the perfect fit for Jo and the story as a whole. I did notice I could hear her swallowing a couple of times, and while that would normally drive me crazy it didn't actually bother me here, and I was so into the book that it didn't matter as much to me. It also didn't happen too much which made it a lot easier to ignore than something that happens constantly. Overall, I would definitely recommend listening to it, and while the why probably won't be satisfying to a lot of readers, it worked just fine for me. This was an edge-of-your-seat thrill ride in my book, and I am so happy I have found this author!...more
J. Ryan Stradal is an author I have been meaning to read for quite some time now, but Saturday Night at the Lakeside Supper Club is the first I have rJ. Ryan Stradal is an author I have been meaning to read for quite some time now, but Saturday Night at the Lakeside Supper Club is the first I have read and the first book of his I have purchased as well. I will not be holding out any longer though, and I officially want to buy his other 2 books ASAP. Being from Minnesota as he is, I recognized many of the locations that he mentions in the book, and it was also fun reading about supper clubs! I think I have maybe gone to one in my life so far, and it was a great throwback to the way things used to be in the Midwest. There are a large number of characters and viewpoints, and to be honest, they were a bit hard to keep straight. This is definitely one of those books where it would be good to take notes on each person because I found myself getting a little lost. Or possibly, you just need to pay really close attention? Either way, I had difficulty keeping the relationships between them all straight.
And this of course leads me to the audiobook which is, of course, narrated by one person instead of a full cast. I would love to know why publishers make the decisions they do because while I absolutely ADORED Aspen Vincent, it would have been incredible to have a narrator for each viewpoint to make the characters easier to keep track of. That being said, Vincent really was an incredible narrator for this book, and I loved listening to her. She also did a great job with each of the many characters and was very talented at getting all of the emotions across. I didn't have any idea what to expect from one of Stradal's books, but I thought the mix of humor and seriousness was wonderful and man oh man did this put tears in my eyes. If you are a Midwesterner with a penchant for family drama, supper clubs, and/or stories that pull at your heartstrings, Saturday Night at the Lakeside Supper Club is something you will most certainly appreciate.
I received an advanced listening copy of this book. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own....more
Thanks to the lovely @bookapotamus on Instagram (check her out, she's amazing) I happened to see The Minuscule Mansion of Myra Malone, and I am so glaThanks to the lovely @bookapotamus on Instagram (check her out, she's amazing) I happened to see The Minuscule Mansion of Myra Malone, and I am so glad I did! I haven't seen this novel around otherwise, and it was an absolute delight to read. While this isn't Audrey Burges' first novel, it IS her first novel that has been published, and thank goodness it made it out into the world. The pacing is on the slow side, but there are also multiple viewpoints and different years being focused on. We see Myra as a child and an adult which I don't think was entirely necessary, but that didn't stop me from liking it just the same. Honestly, my favorite viewpoint of all was probably Willa's, and I loved her character so much. The story is a little sad at times, and heavier than I had initially given it credit for, but it also made me laugh out loud as well.
I was really impressed with the audiobook narrator Christine Lakin, and she managed all of the different POVs like an absolute pro. While I would normally find a full cast better for so many viewpoints, I can’t imagine anyone but Lakin giving a voice to these characters now. I would absolutely recommend listening to the audio and I would happily listen to it again. The Minuscule Mansion of Myra Malone is magical realism in my mind, and I wish there would have been just a little bit more magic. Some things were alluded to instead of shown, and I would have loved if Burges would have taken things a step further. That is a small gripe in a sea of positives though, and I think this would make a wonderful movie! I loved getting to know the characters as well as the mansions (yes even the not-a-dollhouse one), and the themes broached in the novel were done well. Read this if you want a touch of magic, a large dose of friendship, and a little bit of romance....more
I was surprised by how much Maame touched me, but it was Jessica George's acknowledgments that really made me emotional. Despite going into it with liI was surprised by how much Maame touched me, but it was Jessica George's acknowledgments that really made me emotional. Despite going into it with little knowledge, I can understand why so many people are raving about this debut novel. Maddie's journey felt like a coming-of-age story, and it was rewarding to see how much she grew throughout the book. Although there were moments of humor, the book delved into serious subject matter, making it weightier than I anticipated. I appreciated the witty one-liners from Maddie's mom, which were inspired by the author's own mother and elicited a few laughs from me.
The book has amazing character development, making each character feel authentic and alive. Maddie's friends were lovable, and I empathized with her struggles with her brother, mother, and boss. I highly recommend listening to the audiobook, as Heather Agyepong's narration added even more depth to the story. It took some time to adjust to her accent, but once I did, I adored her portrayal of Maddie. Maame is a beautiful story that touches on various themes, making it hard to summarize them all. The author's debut work is impressive, and I can't wait to see what she has in store next. George might just be my next favorite author!...more
I loved the uniqueness and cleverness of Ginny Myers Sain prior novel, so I knew I had to read Secrets So Deep, and I can tell you the experience I haI loved the uniqueness and cleverness of Ginny Myers Sain prior novel, so I knew I had to read Secrets So Deep, and I can tell you the experience I had with this one was just as immersive. YA used to be one of my go-to genres, but I have since then cut way back on them, and it has to be something that REALLY interests me now to get me to read one. Clearly, this is saying something, and I wouldn't hesitate to recommend this if you want a YA that is both gripping and extraordinarily unique. Some parts were just plain weird (sorry not sorry), but this author has such a beautiful way of writing that nothing was going to stop my enjoyment. Also, the parts that I found weird were important to the story and in no way is weird a bad thing here. The storyline is so vivid, and I was a huge fan of how the fog felt like a character in itself.
Valerie Rose Lohman is the narrator for the audiobook and while her reading pace was probably too slow overall, I really enjoyed listening to her. She was also quite lovely as Avril, so if you asked me if I would recommend listening to the audio I would say yes. I loved that Secrets So Deep has some romance elements going as well as a mystery, and I was completely invested in both of them. It's hard not to root for Avril and with a setting as creepy and ominous as the one that Myers Sain created here, it's also hard not to be on edge the entire time. I really had no idea what to expect from the end, and what happens was a complete surprise to me. I'm sure there are some people out there who will see the major twist coming, but I did not, and I almost got chills at the audacity of it. Myers Sain is one of my top young adult authors now, and I will continue to read everything she puts to the page.
I received a complimentary copy of this book. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own....more
Book Rating: 4/5 Audiobook Rating: 3/5 Narrator Rating: 5/5
With a title like Other People's Secrets I totally expected this to be a thriller, but it h Book Rating: 4/5 Audiobook Rating: 3/5 Narrator Rating: 5/5
With a title like Other People's Secrets I totally expected this to be a thriller, but it had a much more literary feel as well as a mystery element. At times it was a really tough read as well, and Meredith Hambrock was not afraid of tackling all the sensitive subjects which created a very dark and gritty tale. I didn't love that the narration is Baby from the third person, and I would have preferred to have her POV in the first person, if only not to have to listen to her name being said over and over again. It was an interesting style choice, and I am really curious why Hambrock chose to use it. I also wasn’t a huge fan of the end and while I can appreciate her choice to leave the reader wanting more, it just really did not work for me, and I needed a solid ending.
There is quite a bit going on in the plot, but I was really impressed with the way Hambrock ended up tying everything together, and I would be lying if I said I wasn't both surprised and a little shaken up. The narrative seemed somewhat reminiscent of the tone found in the TV series Ozark, and it does NOT surprise me that this author is a television writer. I think Other People's Secrets would really come alive as a TV series, and if one is ever made, I will definitely watch it. I saw a lot about the audiobook, and I have to add my 2 cents since I have an audiobook obsession. I LOVE, LOVE, LOVE Frankie Corzo as a narrator and I thought she was the perfect choice for this book as well as Baby, but she SHOULD NOT have read “says” after every single time Baby speaks. I have never had something like this catch my attention so blatantly before and I wish that even though the book had it, she would have made the choice to cut it out of her narration.
Final Words: This book is for the reader that doesn’t mind loose ends, enjoys literary fiction with mystery elements, and loves to watch/read things in the style of Ozark. I would gladly read this author again, and I recommend going with the book for this one as opposed to the audiobook though if you are not a fan of POVs in the third person, you may want to skip it altogether.
I received a complimentary copy of this book. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own....more
Song Vibe: The House That Built Me, Miranda Lambert.
Despite having lived in Colorado for the past 7 years, I had heard very little about the small toSong Vibe: The House That Built Me, Miranda Lambert.
Despite having lived in Colorado for the past 7 years, I had heard very little about the small town of Iola, and Go as a River by Shelley Read really opened my eyes to what happened to it. The novel follows Victoria from a young girl to a teenager in love, to an adult woman making her way in the world and I loved the sweeping tale with all of the joy and heartbreak along the way. Read's imagery was so vivid that I felt like I was there, and it was interesting to have so many of the places that I have been mentioned in the storyline. I am no stranger to Gunnison since my sister lived there, and yet somehow, I knew next to nothing about Iola, or what life was like back in the 40s-70s here in Colorado. The author touches on many topics aside from family including bigotry and the small-town mentality, so at times this was a tough read indeed.
I listened to the audiobook, and I absolutely loved it thanks to the very talented Cynthia Farrell. She did the story and its characters complete justice, and she had a wonderful storytelling voice that I just fell right into. It's been a bit since I started a book and didn't put it down until the end, but once I started Go as a River, I knew I would finish it the same day. It was randomly recommended to me by a woman I sat next to at an author event in Boulder, and somehow, I have missed any posting of it on Bookstagram. I am so glad I was able to experience this heartbreaking and complex tale, and I loved the Colorado history that was built in. I got pretty emotional at different times in the book, and I would recommend this to readers that enjoy historical fiction combined with the intricacies of family, love, and death. It blows my mind that this is a debut, and I think Read has a very promising future in the world of fiction....more
For some reason, I went into The Rewind by Allison Winn Scotch thinking it would have Groundhog Day elements but that is in fact not the case at all. For some reason, I went into The Rewind by Allison Winn Scotch thinking it would have Groundhog Day elements but that is in fact not the case at all. I would compare it to a version of What Happens in Vegas except more romantic and with 2 people who used to be in love. Even though it wasn't what I was expecting, that didn't stop me from immensely enjoying it and have I mentioned how awesome I think Frankie's job is? She is one bad bitch and I loved her for it. I also hadn't realized that I have previously read a book by this author (Cleo McDougal Regrets Nothing) and looking back I enjoyed that just as much. This has me wanting to dive more into her backlist now and thank you to Bookstagram for putting her back on my radar!
Besides the writing and the story, the other thing that I couldn't help but love was the audiobook thanks to my girl Julia Whelan as the narrator for Frankie. MacLeod Andrews voices Ezra, and the pair together was absolute fire. I loved Andrews' voice and cadence, and they both did a wonderful job with the audio. I did catch some repetition with certain words (mainly the use of the word bleated) and I think that it is such an uncommonly used word that it really stood out to me. I didn't really care for that but hey, it did fit the situations it was used in. The end gave me the opportunity to get into some ugly tears, and it was honestly the most moving part of the entire book for me. I really enjoyed the balance of humor, romance, and heartfelt topics, and I will have to make it a priority to read more of Winn Scotch's books now. Especially if Julia Whelan narrates them!...more
"Be where you are; otherwise you will miss your life." - Buddha
If I have ever cried at the beginning of a book before I can't remember it, but that is"Be where you are; otherwise you will miss your life." - Buddha
If I have ever cried at the beginning of a book before I can't remember it, but that is definitely one of the things that will stick with me about Maybe Next Time by Cesca Major. Cue ugly tears almost immediately, and if I hadn't been listening to the audiobook, I would have had to put the book down. I really liked the Groundhog Day vibes and personally, I thought the author did a great job of making the days the same but different as well, so they weren't just completely repetitive. There was so much emotion packed into this story and I LOVED the way Major managed to work a bit of mystery into it as well. As the same day gets repeated, we end up finding out new things along the way about what is going on with Emma’s kids as well as other bits of information important to the story and characters. I am shocked that this is the author’s 13th book plus the fact that she is also an author of thrillers, and I didn’t even know! Obviously, I will be checking all of her other books out now that I know how much I love her writing.
And what review from me would be complete without a quick rundown on the audio. Maybe Next Time is narrated by Clare Corbett and she is beyond fantastic as the voice of Emma. I have listened to her multiple times in other audiobooks, and never once have I had any issues with her, but I have to say that this might be her best yet. Plus, it helps when you are bawling to be listening to something instead of trying to read it. Just saying. I really have nothing but praises to sing about both the book and the audiobook, and I am so glad that I got to this as soon as I did (a month after pub date is pretty good for me ...more
Somehow, I have missed Debra Webb even though she has more than 150 books out, well no longer! I really enjoyed The Last Lie Told and it was a r4.25/5
Somehow, I have missed Debra Webb even though she has more than 150 books out, well no longer! I really enjoyed The Last Lie Told and it was a really great start to a new series. We got to know Finley quite a bit as well as the things that make her tick and what she is out to accomplish. It actually reminded me a bit of a Criminal Minds episode just because Finley is working on solving a murder case (like the team) while she has her own side story going on with her husband's murder. The pacing isn't what I would call all that fast, but at the same time it was still paced well, and the plot is quite complex. I ended up having to reread part of the end because I wasn't catching onto what the resolution was, so I would say it is important to pay attention.
I was able to get the audiobook through Kindle Unlimited and I oh so highly recommend it. Megan Tusing makes a fantastic Finley O’Sullivan and I hope she continues to narrate this series although I do know she narrates the second book for sure so yay for that! I enjoyed all of the different subplots and I can't wait to see where Webb takes Finley's relationship with her mom (better known as "The Judge") as well as her search for justice for her husband's murder. I love how that has turned into a whole thing and I also loved the procedural quantities of this book. The title of The Last Lie Told is really taken to the extreme here and just wait until all the lies are uncovered! There is still something up in the air, but I am sure we will see that continued in future books and I cannot wait....more
So apparently, I have NO idea what made me want to read The Watchers by A.M. Shine, but now I am sure glad I did! This was a one-sitting type of 4.5/5
So apparently, I have NO idea what made me want to read The Watchers by A.M. Shine, but now I am sure glad I did! This was a one-sitting type of read that kept me captivated from the beginning to the very end and was creepy as hell. The vagueness of the threat keeping everyone in the bunker made it all the more terrifying, and then once you actually know what you're dealing with ...more