Uses for Boys by Erica Lorraine Scheidt will stay with us, but we wish we hadn’t read it.
{Review} Perfected by Kate Jarvik Birch
We needed more–from the characters, from the romance, and from the story of Perfected by Kate Jarvik Birch.
{Review} Sway by Kat Spears
We wanted more from these characters–transition, redemption, something. We didn’t get it, but maybe you’ll like SWAY by Kat Spears a lot more than we did.
{Review} The Lonesome Young by Lucy Connors
With crazy drama and a couple who seems to be all talk, The Lonesome Young wasn’t the action packed loved story that we expected. Unless the next book is featuring Ethan, we’re not sure if we’ll stick around for the sequel.
{Review} Landry Park by Bethany Hagen
Landry Park’s confusing society dynamic and not-so-developed characters are the reasons you can take this off the top of your TBR pile.
{Review} The Promise of Amazing by Robin Constantine
We might have liked Grayson, but neither of the main characters met their potential. The Promise of Amazing lacked clear direction and didn’t live up to its title promise, leaving us with something along the lines of The Promise of the Unexciting instead.
{Review} Shutdown by Heather Anastasiu
The less-than-desirable happenings in the conclusion to what started out as one of our favorite series makes us wish for better days. And more swoon. Always more swoon.
{Review} Taken by Erin Bowman
The 411: All the boys in Claysoot disappear in a ceremony called the Heist on their eighteenth birthdays. After losing his brother to the Heist, Gray Weathersby decides to try his luck and seek for the truth outside the walls of Claysoot–even if it means he won’t make it to the other side alive.
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