Skip to main content

Hello Lovelies! As usual TTT is hosted by The Broke and the Bookish. This week's topic is Top Ten Books to Read this Spring.

So here's my list:

Reboot by Amy Tintera : My friend gave me this for Christmas and I haven't managed to get it read yet! It looks soo good too!!

City of Glass : Yeahhhh this was also on my Winter TBR list. I didn't get to it. But my friend really wants me to catch up on this series. So I'm working on it.

The Hope Factory: Yup, this was also on my Winter TBR list. It looks so good but I just keep failing to read it.


I am the Messenger : Another Winter TBR repeat -- I really want to read it! I just haven't gotten to it yet.

Perfect: The last Winter TBR repeat offender!! I love this series. I just haven't gotten back to reading it.

The Broken Crown by Michelle West : I tried to read this when I got this in 10th grade or so, but I couldn't get into it. I have the first and second book of the series so I want to see if it's actually worth the read or not. If you've read it, let me know!


Deja Dead by Kathy Reichs : Somehow I ended up with almost all of Reichs' books (in HC even!) and I haven't read a single one. So I need to read this first one to see if it's worth keeping the whole series. Any one read these?

The House of Special Purpose: This is an ARC that I got which I still haven't read. Eeep.

Little Demon in the City of Light : This is also an ARC but I got it fairly recently so I don't feel too bad about it. But the book came out like a month ago, so I should really read it.

Shiver by Maggie Stiefvater: I've been hearing about this series for a few years and I've never gotten to it, so I'm making it a goal for this Spring!

What do you have on your Spring reading list? Let me know in the comments!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Blarghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh. Hello lovelies. I'm feeling super overwhelmed by life since I'm doing Camp Nanowrimo and trying to move and find a place to live 2600 miles away. So that's my excuse for missing last week. But now you get two weeks in a row. So this week's theme (hosted as always by The Broke and the Bookish ) is... Top Ten Favorite Movies   (And I picked Scary Movies) I have a secret. Or I guess I had a secret. And that secret is that I love  scary movies. Like anything that plays on gross special effects or melting walls or sudden appearances--I'm totally down for it. (This has only back fired on me once--when I had a panic attack watching Saw 2--I don't wanna talk about it...) So in no particular order, movies that really impressed me with their scare factors: 1. Thir13een Ghosts -- there's this scene with a glass door that is ingrained in my brain.  2. Haunting in Conneticut -- aw man, this movie is sooo good. I actu

Why Should I Trust You?

Hello Lovelies!! It's my finals week, so I'm going to make this one quick.  This week's Top Ten Tuesday (by the Broke and the Bookish ) allows us to fill in the blank! So I will be bringing you... The Top Ten Books with Characters Who are Unreliable Narrators (AKA BIG OL' LIARS). I love unreliable narrators because you never know if they're actually being unreliable or not. Occasionally they tell the truth, but occasionally they lie. So here we go... 1. Nothing by Janne Teller 2. Liar by Justine Larbalestier 3. Fortunately, the Milk by Neil Gaiman 4. Finnikin of the Rock by Melina Marchetta 5. Don't Look Back by Jennifer L. Armentrout 6. Code Name Verity by Elizabeth Wein 7. Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte 8. The Princess Bride by William Goldman 9. Throne of Glass by Sarah J. Maas 10. I'll Give You the Sun by Jandy Nelson Many of these books feature the unreliable characters as side characters and not main charac

More Diversity in Your Book Diet

Hello Lovelies! As usual Top Ten Tuesday is brought to you by the lovely people over at The Broke and the Bookish . Today's topic is Top Ten Books for People Who Like X, and I'm going to go with... Top Ten Books for People Who Like Diversity Thanks to the efforts of groups like We Need Diverse Books, diversity is having a resurgence in young adult and children's books. For the last couple years, I have been trying to read more books with diverse characters or by diverse authors. (Diverse in this respect includes race, sexuality, gender, and disability). I haven't endeavored to challenge myself to only read a certain type of book i.e. only those by women of color or anything that isn't by a white heterosexual male, but I try to be extra aware of the characters and ask myself if they actually are white (sometimes the text doesn't say it, sometimes people just assume it!) and if being white is necessary for the character or not.  But here are my top t