(Review) Vampire Academy #1 by Richelle Mead

I've just finished reading the first book in Richelle Mead's Vampire Academy series and I must admit, I loved it! I did have a few issues however, which I am going to discuss. So, with most books you really have to get into the writers writing style, and sometimes it can be harder than others.…

(Review) To All The Boys I’ve Loved Before #1 – Jenny Han

This is the sort of book that you can't wait to finish, yet you never want it to end. I found myself trying to quickly read the pages just to find out what happens. Jenny Han's writing really makes you feel immersed in the action, I completely forgot I was actually just in my room…

(Review) The Hate U Give – Angie Thomas

This book is so good that it's taken me a few days to gather my thoughts and write this review.  Words cannot describe how much people need to read this book. The Hate U Give is an honest and heartbreaking account of the current events in America right now.  It takes the first few pages…

(Review) The Man I Think I Know – Mike Gayle

The Man I Think I Know is a lovely story about two men who knew eachother at school, but didn't mix in the same circles. Life has not been kind to either of them and Gayle tells their story about overcoming these difficulties. The main characters, Danny and James, find friendship in the unlikeliest of ways…

(Review) Five Feet Apart – Rachael Lippincott with Mikki Daughtry and Tobias Iaconis

Warning: This book is a beautiful tear-jerker. Have tissues on standby. I devoured this book in one sitting as I couldn't bare to put it down. It is stunningly written from the perspective of both Will and Stella. Two teenagers who suffer from Cystic Fibrosis, who you can't help but fall in love with. Together,…

(Review) Will Grayson, Will Grayson – John Green and David Levithan

I am a huge fan of John Green however I have to say 'Will Greyson, Will Greyson' is not a personal favourite of mine. Once I had put the book down I was left feeling very conflicted as there is a great plot, but something felt missing. I wouldn't agree it brings readers to tears,…

(Review) The Little Prince – Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

Antoine de Saint-Exupéry did an amazing job with The Little Prince. It is filled with really insightful morals and views on the human condition. Although it is a story aimed for children, adults can learn a lot from The Little Prince's journey. There are many embedded teachings and values which children may not fully understand…

(Review) The Sun Is Also a Star – Nicola Yoon

This book was absolutely beautiful. There's something about Yoon's way with words that they just absorb into you and make you forget that there is another world existing outside. I got absolutely lost in this book, which is a very special, and quite rare feeling. As first I was sceptical about the constant switch back…

(Review) An Abundance of Katherines – John Green

John Green. One of my favourite YA authors ever. His stories are so beautifully written and An Abundance of Katherines did not disappoint. An Abundance of Katherines focuses around Colin, a child prodigy, and his best friend Hassan. After being dumped by the nineteenth Katherine, Hassan and Colin go on a road trip to try…

The Great Gatsby – F. Scott Fitzgerald

After reading The Great Gatsby I was left with so many questions. Does Daisy actually love Gatsby? Did Gatsby even love Daisy? Gatsby's whole purpose was to win Daisy back, as she was the love of his life. However she seemed more like a prize to him rather than the love of his life.  The…