Hello, beautiful people, welcome to a new review! For this review, I get into The Family Experiment by John Marrs. I believe this will be my first time reviewing a John Marrs book, and I do think this was the first of his that I have read, but it isn’t the last. I am hoping… Continue reading The Family Experiment by John Marrs
For this review, I get into my third Cormac McCarthy book, Blood Meridian or the Evening Redness in the West. A difficult, dense, and frankly brutal book that is downright fantastic from start to finish. It’s a tough one in both the plot and how it's presented, but if you take the time to really get into it and think, it’s a great read to pick up.
Under the Banner of Heaven is a dynamic investigative true crime novel in which our author takes us through the history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and the murder of Brenda and Erica Lafferty a mother and daughter who were killed by Brenda’s husband Allen’s brothers Ron and Dan.
For this review, I get into One Perfect Couple by Ruth Ware, a twisty and interesting mystery following along contestants on a dating reality show. I really enjoyed the unique plot and the full but interesting cast of characters.
The review of "Bare Bones," the sixth book in the Temperance Brennan series, expresses disappointment with its convoluted plot and lack of memorable elements. The reviewer finds the intertwining mysteries confusing and feels that the series has potential yet fails to deliver engaging storytelling. They rate the book 5/10, hoping for better future installments.
For this review, I am getting into No Exit by Taylor Adams, a heart-racing thriller that keeps you glued to the pages from start to end. I really enjoyed this one and devoured it quickly because, at first, you are drawn into the high-paced mystery, and then further thrown into an action-filled ending that’s hard to turn away from. Let’s get into it!
The God of the Woods by Liz Moore is a mystery thriller focusing on the Van Laar family, plagued by the disappearances of siblings Barbra and Bear. While the narrative is rich in character exploration and emotional depth, the pacing may not satisfy those seeking a fast-paced plot. Ultimately, it's more character-driven than thrilling.
The Push by Ashley Audrain is a psychological thriller exploring the complexities of mental health within a family. The story revolves around Blythe Connor, who struggles with postpartum issues and an unhealthy bond with her daughter, Violet, while grappling with the death of her son. Despite strong writing, the plot feels familiar, leading to a mixed review.
In this review of Paul Tremblay's "The Cabin at the End of the World," the author expresses disappointment despite an intriguing premise. The story follows a family held hostage by apocalyptic intruders who demand a sacrifice to save humanity. Lacking urgency and depth, the characters fail to engage, ultimately leaving the reviewer unfulfilled.
The review of Colleen Hoover's "Verity" describes a gripping tale centered around Lowen Ashleigh, a struggling writer, who becomes entangled in the lives of the Crawfords. As she cares for semi-comatose Verity, Lowen uncovers dark secrets and manipulations, leading to shocking revelations about trust and morality, culminating in a thrilling, dramatic plot.
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