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76 posts tagged tbr
76 posts tagged tbr
Megan Miranda, bestselling author of All the Missing Girls has said that "The River at Night is both a haunting, twisting thrill-ride through the Maine wilderness, and a story of friendship, humanity, and the will to survive. Terrifyingly real and impossible to put down.“
Learn more about Erica Ferencik’s The River at Night!
Whoever dares to seek the firebird may find the journey—and its ending— unexpected.
Would you rather know a truth that makes you feel hopeless, or keep believing the lies?
“But it’s time we’ve all admitted to this fact: there is nothing wrong with being single! Whether you’re holding out for a deeper connection, are focusing on your career, or just want to spend more of your time being free to do exactly as you please, more and more women are choosing to remain single for extended periods of time.”
Monsters. Monsters everywhere.
Source: webcomicname
Bookworms everywhere can unite over this one…
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From New York Times bestselling author of the “twisty-mystery” (Vulture) novel In a Dark, Dark Wood, comes The Woman in Cabin 10, an equally suspenseful and haunting novel from Ruth Ware—this time, set at sea.
Basically our reaction to finishing every book ever.
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If you liked 99 Stories of the Game, why not try…
Bleeding Blue, by Wendel Clark
A Guy Like Me, by John Scott
Shift Work, by Tie Domi
Happy Friday, Bookworms! Here’s what the team at Simon & Schuster Canada is reading.
Jordyn, Sales Assistant: I just finished Loyalty in
Death, by J.D. Robb (Nora Roberts’ pseudonym). This book is number 9 in the
in Death series. I’m not even close to finishing because there are
over 50 books in the series, and they’re still coming out! I love this series because
each book is a murder mystery set in a futuristic mid-21st century New York
City. The main character, Lieutenant Eve Dallas, had a rough childhood, but
makes up for it by being a badass homicide cop who is prickly but efficient. It
also helps that there’s a hunky love interest, but really, solving the
murder mystery takes precedence in this series. It’s a lengthy series, but maybe one day
I’ll manage to catch up!
Jacquelynne, Marketing Assistant: As you may all recall, I was reading Owl
and the Japanese Circus a little while ago. I put that book down to
start reading for one of our Conferences and forgot to pick it back up. Just
recently I picked it up again, and I forgot how much I LOVED Owl, Rynn, Oricho, and (of
course) Captain. With that in mind, I decided to pick up the second volume, Owl
and the City of Angels. I am only a few chapters in, but Owl is just as
feisty and funny as ever! I love how Kristi Charish has built a character I can
so easily connect with, and secondary characters that really build and move the
plot. The settings are always intriguing, and the mix of modern and historical
elements are definitely a favourite of mine. Owl is truly a modern Indiana
Jane, with a few nerdy qualities I can’t help but adore. If you’re a fan of
supernatural, historical, and adventurous light reading, Kristi Charish’s Owl
Series is for you. And now is the perfect time to start this series, because
this May marks the third installment in the series: Owl
and the Electric Samurai.
Holley, Publicity Assistant: I loved reading The Impossible Fortress by Jason Rekulak! It is a delightful story about young love between two young computer coders! The novel brings you into the 1980s in a coming of age story about friendship and young love. A great read for anyone, with the bonus of being able to play the game from the book online at http://www.jasonrekulak.com/game/