In "The Shadows" by Alex North, Paul Adams reflects on a dark past of lucid dreaming with childhood friends, Charlie Crabtree and James. As a murder investigation unfolds, Paul's uneasy return to his hometown reveals unsettling connections. The book's suspense wanes in the second half, earning it a 7.5/10 rating. The ending, while solving the mystery, leaves lingering questions about Charlie's motivations and Paul's culpability.
The Final Girls by Riley Sager is exactly what you think it is and follows the classic horror theme of the Final Girl story. However, it has a twist in which it follows three separate final girls years after their ordeals and how they all connect to each other.
"Petal to the Metal" by Annabel Chase is a cozy mystery about Mia Thorne who, after a series of personal mishaps, moves into her deceased Aunt Hazel's home. Mia finds both friendship and potential romance there, while uncovering her clairvoyant abilities and a murder mystery she feels compelled to solve.
Hello Beautiful People! Welcome back to another book review! For this review I finally (this book has been on my list for such a long time) read and am now reviewing The Amityville Horror by Jay Anson. The Amityville Horror was first published in 1977 and since that time the book has been long criticized,… Continue reading The Amityville Horror by Jay Anson
The review discusses "The Only Good Indians" by Indigenous author Stephen Graham Jones. The culturally-infused novel, containing elements of horror and gory descriptions, tackles issues affecting Indigenous communities, such as addiction and mental health. It also explores themes of guilt, retribution, and cultural reclamation. The reviewer rates and recommends the book highly, despite its mixed reception.
"The Invited" by Jennifer McMahon is a paranormal thriller exploring the lives of Helen, Nate, and Olive who interact with the ghostly presence of Hattie Breckenridge, a character from the past associated with their land. Unpredictability, strong character development, and descriptive writing make the book engaging and hard to put down.
In this Baddie Book Review, the reviewer discusses "In Memory of Exoskeletons" by Rebecca Cuthbert, a collection of dark and speculative poetry. Despite initial hesitation, the reviewer found the book relatable, insightful, and profoundly impactful, giving it a 9/10 rating.
Hello Beautiful People! Welcome back to another review! Clearly, the universe wants me to be on a young adult book journey right now because after I finished reading Stolen Children by Peg Kehret I accidentally again started reading another young adult book. Like in my other review though I decided to keep reading because the… Continue reading Sold by Patricia McCormick
The book review discusses "Stolen Children" by Peg Kehret, a book about 14-year-old babysitter Amy and 3-year-old Kendra kidnapped by Smokey and Hugh. The reviewer, initially surprised by its young adult genre, gives it a 7.5 out of 10, recommending it to teens or those wanting a light mystery.
This detailed review examines the second book in Kathy Reichs' series, 'Death Du Jour'. The reviewer praises improvements from the first book but criticizes an overcomplicated plot with too many dead characters and coincidences. The protagonist Temperance Brennan's character is sometimes inconsistent, but her forensic work is meticulously described. The book received a 7/10 rating.
Baddie Book Reviews 
You must be logged in to post a comment.