Be prepared for a fast-paced emotional roller-coaster ride, though the romance itself is slow yet sultry – just the right balance of everything. This tale is the type that lingers long after the last word has been read. To say that this story is a rare find is an understatement. Readers would definitely be wildly anticipating more of Langdon’s works in the near future.
Through his poems, Ratza has a way of romanticizing even the tiniest of concepts in a magical way. The poems are refreshing to read, each one deserving to be framed and put on a desk or a wall for everyday inspiration. Reality’s harsh truths and hope even in the darkest times are presented in balance.
N.R. Alexander’s Go To Hell is a short but interesting read. It will take the readers to unexpected places, leaving them with confused emotions. Though there are certain points in the plot that need justification, it’s a good satirical comedy, in general.
Lost in Love has a great start, with the suspense crescendoing after each and every chapter. In terms of worldbuilding, Lander crafts setting after setting in rich details. But the same cannot be said in terms of plot. As the story approaches the middle, the lack of information, especially backstory details, becomes evident, leaving the reader with questions that never get answered.
Readers will no doubt admire the adolescent life in the eyes of Janie while she also questions life’s purpose as she goes. As a whole, it is fast-paced but specifically, it’s a slow-burn romance. A cute and sweet love story with feminist takes, this book will surprise its audience in simple but substantial ways.
Although it’s the last installment in the trilogy, Antunites Unite can be read as a standalone. There is a sense of humor, child-like wonder, and out-of-this-world entertainment that will pull the readers in right from the start. Birdgenaw has created a beautiful fantasy world slowly but surely.
With a captivating start, the book pulls you in and keeps you wanting more. The narrative’s foundation is established early with great worldbuilding. Hilston’s eloquent writing hits deep; she knows how to work her way around emotions and she’s really good at it. Prepare for a whirlwind of heavy drama because the story never lets up.
Like Nina visiting her island, this book serves as a respite from life’s abrasiveness. Dreams has a captivating start and this binding spell does not break ‘til the end. Greco’s colorful language and vivid imagery make the reader so absorbed in the main as well as the side stories.
Newman’s The Eyes of Gehazi is a slowly unfolding read that gets both interesting and tiresome, depending on where you are in the book. It has a personal and conversational tone which captures the narrative’s intent perfectly. The worldbuilding took some time to set in, but in that stretch, Newman made everything so vivid and appealing to the senses.
Black’s Gold consistently engages all the five senses and tugs on heartstrings. It is fast-paced and gripping, making the audience feel the thrill on every page. Although the attraction between Mack and Flora happens so fast, it does not feel forced. The tension in their growing relationship is so strong and it adds a sultry flavor to the already exciting journey.
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