Hey my lovelies, this weeks book review is of Famous Last Words by Katie Alender, to be honest this has been at the bottom of my tbr pile for a long time, and it was there when I needed a book to read, so I read it, however I can't say I was impressed.

Title: Famous Last Words
Author: Katie Alender
Publisher: Point
Pub. Date: 30th September 2014
Date Read: 23rd December 2016
Pages: 320
Rating: 3/5 stars

Summary: Hollywood history, mystery, murder, mayhem, and delicious romance collide in this unputdownable thriller from master storyteller Katie Alender. Willa is freaking out. It seems like she's seeing things. Like a dead body in her swimming pool. Frantic messages on her walls. A reflection that is not her own. It's almost as if someone -- or something -- is trying to send her a message. Meanwhile, a killer is stalking Los Angeles -- a killer who reenacts famous movie murder scenes. Could Willa's strange visions have to do with these unsolved murders? Or is she going crazy? And who can she confide in? There's Marnie, her new friend who may not be totally trustworthy. And there's Reed, who's ridiculously handsome and seems to get Willa. There's also Wyatt, who's super smart but unhealthily obsessed with the Hollywood Killer.  All Willa knows is, she has to confront the possible-ghost in her house, or she just might lose her mind . . . or her life.

Overview

As mentioned above,  I was not a big fan of Famous Last Words, as to me, it read more like a middle grade novel than a young adult. By both the characters dialogue and the way that certain scenes were written. The characters were also not as well written or developed as I would like, especially considering it has a 4.2+ rating on goodreads.

Willa was also quite annoying, as for most of the novel you could tell she did not know what she was doing for most of the novel, but not in the traditional sense, of a naive character, in a annoying, not written well character. I also didn't feel attached any of the characters and was not that affected or shocked when we found out who the killer was. 

However, there were good aspects of the book, such as the way it builds tension at the crucial points of the novel, causing you to wonder if you are sure who the killer is. Although it was who I expected it to be by the way.

The last time I read a Katie Alender book, it was Bad Girls Don't Die, and even though this was quite a few years ago, I remember enjoying it, and after not enjoying this, it makes me want to reread that to find out if it really was as good as i remember. Famous Last Words reminds me heavily of that Nancy Drew film with Emma Roberts, from the moving into a famous dead starlets home, to the mystery solving the possibly supernatural. 

Conclusion

In conclusion, I found this to be an alright read, as I didn;t find it anything special, and did not enjoy it that much. I just found it was another one to knock of my tbr and to helps me reach my 2016 Reading Challenge Goal. 

Would I recommend this?

As you have probably gathered, this book was not my cup of tea, however if you are in the 11-13 age range wanting to read a paranormal read similar to the Nancy Drew film then this is probably the book for you. 

Book Links

Goodreads | Amazon UK | Amazon.com | B&N  

Author Links

Katie Alender | Goodreads | Twitter 

Thank you for reading my lovelies, this is it for this week, if you would like to see more of what I am currently reading you can check me out on Goodreads, Instagram and Twitter. 

Previous Book Review: The Beauty of Darkness by Mary E. Pearson

Next Book Review: Wintergirls by Laurie Halse Anderson

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Hey my lovelies, this weeks review is of The Shattered Seam by Kathleen Groger, I received this for free in exchange of for an honest review due to X-presso Book Tours.

Title: The Shattered Seam
Author: Kathleen Groger
Publisher: Leaf & Thron Press LLC
Pub. Date: September 13th 2016
Date Read:   September 2016
Pages: 206

Goodreads Summary: Spending spring break on an isolated island rumored to be haunted is not sixteen-year-old Sam’s idea of fun. Spending spring break with her uncle and his ghost-hunting film crew on an isolated island is even worse. Way worse. Her family’s secrets—and a genetic ability she can no longer deny—surface, along with the ghost of a rich serial killer who left behind a trail of trapped souls. And he’s not through yet. With only one chance for escape, Sam must embrace her family’s curse and close the Seam between the living and the dead. Or be lost, forever.

Overview

The Shattered Seam follows Sam, who is forced to spend her summer with her uncle, due to her Nans death and her parents travelling for their anniversary, filming his paranormal ghost hunting show. Except this ones not just a set up, they soon realise everything is not what it seems as the island soon becomes insanely creepy and Sam learns further about herself and family. Due to spoilery reasons I can't really go into anymore detail than this.
I personally love a good paranormal book, especially the ones that keep you on the edge of your seat waiting to know whats instore for Sam and the crew.

Sam is not just your typical protagonist, as she honestly deals with her grief and discovery of these abilities in an honest way. Which a only a few authors can get across. Despite her obviously going through grief, she remains quite a strong character, which I always like in a story like this. 

Conclusion

In conclusion, I really enjoyed the paranormalness of this book, as I can't seem to think of the last time I read one similar to this and I shall definitely be reading the next book in the series. Due to the book only being just over 200 pages, it is a very quick read, which I read in just one sitting. 

Recommend...

I would recommend this to anybody who loves a good (ya) paranormal read and you could even read it to prepare yourself for halloween!

Book Links

Goodreads | Amazon.com | B&N | Kobo | iTunes

Author Bio

Kathleen wrote her first story in elementary school about a pegasus named Sir Lancelot. It had no plot or conflict, but it sparked a dream. After serving a fifteen-year sentence in retail management, the bulk in big box bookstores, she turned her love of reading into a full-time career writing dark and haunting characters and stories. She writes paranormal, fantasy, suspense, horror YA books. She is a contributing member of READerlicious, writers who love readers. Check out her blogs here.

She lives by the mantra that a day is not complete without tea. Lots of tea. Kathleen lives in Ohio with her husband, two boys, and two attention-demanding dogs. When not writing or editing or revising, you can find her reading, cooking, spending time with her family, or photographing abandoned buildings.

Author Links

Website | Goodreads | Facebook | Twitter

Giveaway

a Rafflecopter giveaway

A huge thank you to both Xpresso Book Tours and to Kathleen Groger for allowing me to read and review The Shattered Seam. 

Previous Book Review: Choosing Happy by Samatha Harris

Next Book Review: I Was A Bitch by Emily Ruben

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Hey my lovelies, the second book review of this week is Verge by Rebecca Bradford. Which I was luckily enough to receive for free in exchange for an honest review from Austin Macauley publishers, so a huge thank you to them.

Title: Verge
Author: Rebecca Bradford
Publisher: Austin Macauley
Pub. Date: March 31st 2016
Date Read: Sunday 8th May 2016
Pages:  147
Rating:3.5/5 stars
Goodreads Summary:On the eve of her 18th birthday, Ashleigh Palmer is preparing to celebrate like any other 17 year old. With a close circle of good friends, a loving family and a sparkling academic record, her life seems enviable and above all: normal. 
Suddenly, her world is turned upside down as she realises that she may not be the typical young woman she thought she was. To the dismay of her family, her boyfriend Todd and her best friend Emma, she begins to change against her will. Her abilities go from top-standard to prodigal. Her strength, anger and lust know no bounds. Then the inhuman cravings begin - what is happening to her? Her mother holds the secret to her history which will change her life forever, but how and when will it reveal itself? How will she cope, and will she have to leave everyone she loves behind? A world which was once pure fantasy has become real...

Overview

Verge was a strong 3.5 for me as I could not really get into the book at the beginning, but after that it did begin to flow nicely. The writing style read slightly basic and more like a middle grade novel than I expected, which is slightly strange considering there was a sex scene. And the sex scene, seemed to be written quite strange, as the way the characters involved went about it, did not seem very realistic, especially where it happened. The book was very bloody dramatic... get it bloody dramatic. Because of vampires, yeah. Everything in the novel seemed to go exceedingly fast, as I know the book is only 147 pages, but it seemed as if scenes and parts of scenes were cut to make it shorter, which for me sort of stunted the novel. There was a small amount of conflict towards the end of the novel, however this was resolved in a extremely short amount of time, which could have got more developed.

Characters

Ashleigh was our main character and she seemed very difficult. One minute she was fine, next she was angry, upset I take it that this is due to her transitioning, but she was also very blase about everything, because if your best friend was really telling you to dump your boyfriend who you are supposed to love, you are not going to have the best relationship. And yet they did. 

Emma was her best friend who disliked Ashleighs boyfriend, I presume at this point that she will have a more to do with the rest of the books in the series, but to be honest  I was not very impressed. 

Recommend

Personally, this book just didn't suit my tastes, but I would recommend it to people who like short vampire books. 

Book Links

Amazon UK ~ Amazon.com ~ WHSmith ~ Waterstones ~ Goodreads

Another huge thank you to Austin Macauley publishers for allowing me to read and receive this book in exchange for a honest review.

Thank you for reading my lovelies, this is it for this week, if you would like to see more of what I am currently reading you can check me out on Goodreads, Instagram and Twitter. 

Previous Book Review: Memories of a Mad Man by Don Spector

Next Book Review: Out of Order by Casey Lawrence

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Hey my lovelies, welcome to the first official review of 2016 and it is the Witch Hunter by Virginia Boecker, the worst thing about this is I received this arc a few months ago, but i have only just gotten round to reading it. First of all I would like to state that I received this arc for free in exchange for a honest review. 

Title: The Witch Hunter

Author: Virginia Boecker

Publisher: Little Brown Books for Young Readers

Pub.Date:  2nd June 2015

Date Read:  16th December 2015 

Pages: 368

Rating: 4.6/5 stars

Goodreads Summary: Your greatest enemy isn't what you fight, but what you fear. Elizabeth Grey is one of the king's best witch hunters, devoted to rooting out witchcraft and doling out justice. But when she's accused of being a witch herself, Elizabeth is arrested and sentenced to burn at the stake. Salvation comes from a man she thought was her enemy. Nicholas Perevil, the most powerful and dangerous wizard in the kingdom, offers her a deal: he will save her from execution if she can break the deadly curse that's been laid upon him. But Nicholas and his followers know nothing of Elizabeth's witch hunting past--if they find out, the stake will be the least of her worries. And as she's thrust into the magical world of witches, ghosts, pirates, and one all-too-handsome healer, Elizabeth is forced to redefine her ideas of right and wrong, of friends and enemies, and of love and hate. Virginia Boecker weaves a riveting tale of magic, betrayal, and sacrifice in this unforgettable fantasy debut.

Hey my lovelies, as we are almost at the new year, and after a year of having this blog, I thought I would create an ode to the one of the first reviews I posted, number third to be exact. So here is my review of Miss Mayhem by Rachel Hawkins.

Title: Miss Mayhem
Author: Rachel Hawkins
Publisher: Putnam Juvenile
Pub. Date: April 7th 2015
Date Read: Sunday 13th December 2015
Pages: 273
Rating: 3.5/5
Goodreads Summary: Life is almost back to normal for Harper Price. The Ephors have been silent after their deadly attack at Cotillion months ago, and her best friend, Bee, has returned after a mysterious disappearance. Now Harper can focus on the important things in life: school, canoodling with David (her nemesis-turned-ward-slash-boyfie), and even competing in the Miss Pine Grove pageant.

Unfortunately, supernatural chores are never done. The Ephors have decided they’d rather train David than kill him. The catch: Harper has to come along for the ride, but she can’t stay David’s Paladin unless she undergoes an ancient trial that will either kill her . . . or make her more powerful than ever

Hey my lovelies! Guess what I received in the post last week? The one and only End of Days by the fabulous Susan Ee. I am absolutely in love with her writing, it took me four days to finally pick up this book after receiving it, as I just didn't want this series to end. I rated this 5 stars on Goodreads, but would rate it a 4.75 in real life due to a few unanswered questions and one confusing moment in the book.

Title: End of Days
Author: Susan Ee
Publisher: Skyscape
Pub. Date: May 12th 2015
Date Read: May 23rd 2015
Pages: 344
Rating: 4.75/5 stars
Goodreads Summary: After a daring escape from the angels, Penryn and Raffe are on the run. They’re both desperate to find a doctor who can reverse the twisted changes inflicted by the angels on Raffe and Penryn’s sister. As they set off in search of answers, a startling revelation about Raffe’s past unleashes dark forces that threaten them all.

When the angels release an apocalyptic nightmare onto humans, both sides are set on a path toward war. As unlikely alliances form and strategies shift, who will emerge victorious? Forced to pick sides in the fight for control of the earthly realm, Raffe and Penryn must choose: Their own kind, or each other?

If you have not read any books in the Penryn and the End of Days series yet I suggest reading my review on Angelfall and World After before reading this review. This review up until the spoilers below point, will have spoilers for the previous books.

My first impression of the books cover was confusion. The Angelfall book has pink segments, but is mainly black overall. World After if predominately dark blue, but End of Days is a golden/yellow colour and it makes the spines look as if they don't match properly, which I admit I was a bit disappointed with, but it still pretty overall. I know it doesn't really have anything to do with the books content, but it matters to me.

Spoilers Below
End of Days starts of where World After left off. Penryn is in Raffe's arms and they are flying with Paige to get away from the Angels. Then we meet this white Locust, who Beliel made to be the leader of all the locusts. Beliel is the one if you don't remember who stole Raffes wings at the beginning of Angelfall. Then Paige and this white locust have a mental battle for power over the other locusts and all but three or four leave with the white locust.


There was only one part of the book that I didn't really like. I didn't like it when Raffe and Penryn traveled down to hell through Beliel, I admit I got a bit confused especially at Beliel being there already, but then we found out that time goes a lot faster on Earth than it does in the pits. Which sort of makes sense. But not completely, as when the watchers were freeed and went back to Earth, they still had battered wings and physical differences from the other angels. So how did Beliel's eyes heal and why did he not recognise Penryns voice. As I think I would remember if the person who freed everyone but me was in front of me, I believe I would recognise the voice.

After getting back to Earth, the watchers give Beliel a proper Angel burial, which sounded very pretty to be quite honest and they leave without Penryn to go to this trial for who is going to become the new messenger of God. Soon after them leaving Penryn receives a message that the way the angels are deciding is by doing a blood hunt. So the angels must kill as many as they can to win, and the group of angels that kills the most, their leader becomes the arch angel. Which is when Penryn realises that she told Raffe, where all the refugees and the resistance are holding up and that she has basically told him where a bunch of humans are that they can kill. Realising that she must save them, the three of them (Penryn, her mum and Paige) go to the resistance and find it has already been attacked and half of the fighters are gone due to a fire that the angels have started at the other end of the city to try to herd the humans to one end of the city, so there will be one large group of humans to kill.

When Penryn gets back to the resistence camp she finds Obi dying and he gives her the power of being the resistance leader. After finding out that most of the resistance army is either dead or seriously hurt due to the fire, Penryn and Dee-Dum decide to save all of the innocents who are trying to get off and leave by boat, so to do this they try


At the show the San Francisco Ballet, or the remaining people of it anyway, do a performance and during the performance one of its lost members join them. Which reinforces the hope that people can survive in a apocalyptic world in a similar way that Clara's story did World After. It was really nice to have that parallel in there.

I have to admit, I did have my doubts towards the end of the book, as it really did look like she wasn't gonna make it and there would be some sort of face off between her and Raffe. But I am happy to say there wasn't there was a nice happy ending and I am really sad that this story had to end.

Unanswered Questions
If you know the answer to any of these questions, please comment or contact me in some way, as I would love to find out the answers.

• Where is Penryn's dad? After Penryn and Paige talking about him, I did expect to see him at some point. Otherwise I am assuming he is dead.
• What happened to Paige? I really hoped this question was going to be answered and I was a bit gutted, when we got to the end and we never found out. 
• Was Penryns mum really crazy? As she knew all about the rotten eggs, which we found out worked, but was she really crazy or did she just have more of an understanding?
• Is God real?
• Did angel Gabriel ever really talk to God?

That is it for today guys! If you want to keep more up to date on what I am reading follow me on Twitter, Instagram and Goodreads.

More Book Reviews.

Previous Book Review: Girls by Savannah Avery

Next Book Review: The Sham by Ellen Allen

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Hey my lovelies, this weeks review is the fabulous Half Wild by Sally Green. If you didn't already know this book hit the stores last Tuesday and if you haven't picked it up already, i certainly would now, if not just for the book for the beautiful designed cover. I mean look at this. Also if you have not read last weeks review, check it out here.

Hey my lovelies, welcome to part two of tonight's reviews. This review is Captivate by Carrie Jones, if you have not read the review of Need I suggest you read that first. Captivate is a good book, it takes a bit longer to get into it than I would like. Overall though I enjoyed it. I would give it a 3.99 stars.

Title: Captivate
Author: Carrie Jones
Publisher: Bloomsbury
Pub. Date: January 5th 2010
Date Read: February 10th 2015
Pages: 273
Rating:3.99/5 stars
Goodreads Summary: He smiles. It's a wicked smile. Kind but not kind. Handsome but dangerous. Feral almost. I can see why Nick nearly killed him, Nick...
I ask again, "Why were you in the road?"
"I was waiting for you."

Zara and her friends thought they'd solved the pixie problem. And they did - sort of. The pixie's are all locked away, deep in the woods. But the king's needs grow stronger each day that he is in captivity, while his control over his people weakens. And it's enough to draw a new king into town. Astley claims he is different. He claims there are pixies who can live peacefully with humans, that it doesn't have to be all violence and nastiness all the time. Zara wants to believe him...until Astley also claims that she is fated to be his queen.

There is no way Zara would ever turn pixie. And she's got good friends who will make sure of that. Besides, she and Nick are so in love they're practically inseparable. But when they very thing Zara wants to protect most is exactly what's at risk, she is forced to make choices she never imagined.

**** Be warned this review contains spoilers for both Need and Captivate, if you haven't read Need I suggest you check out my review for it here ****

Captivate starts, where Need left off and basically talks about Nick and Zara's relationship for the first half. Fairly close to the beginning Zara saves a pixie, which guess what? Is some sort of pixie king. Shocking right? Anyway the pixie king pursues her and then we add another to the mix. Zara's father warns her that if she doesn't let him and the rest of the pixies out (that the group trapped in Need), one of the new pixie kings will release them and kill them to claim the area and they will start kidnapping people all over again. Zara of cause ignored him and can you guess what happened? A pixie king came and released the pixies.

 Then there is a plot twist, Nick is killed by some pixies who have just escaped from the house and is taken by a valkyrie who wants him to be in some supernatural army. Zara doesn't want this and decides she will do anything to get Nick back. True love and all that **** right? So she makes a deal with Astley a 'good' pixie king, who personally I think is hiding something up his sleeve, because he's a pixie king and we know that there is no good ones. And Zara becomes a pixie queen. So either Nick is gonna be incredibly angry when he finds out that his girlfriend decided to become the one thing that they are fighting against to 'save' him or their is going to be a change in main relationship.

One of the things I am happy about though is that certain side characters finally got together.
The reason that the book didn't get a higher stars rating was due to the fact that Zara seemed very out of character through most of the book. But maybe that was just me? Have you read this? What did you think?

Thank you for reading my lovelies, this is it for this week, if you would like to see more of what I am currently reading you can check me out on Goodreads, Instagram and Twitter. 

Previous book Review: Need by Carrie Jones

Next Book Review: Half Bad by Sally Green

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Hey my lovelies, this weeks book review is a double and it is Need by Carrie Jones. This is a sort off reread for me, as I started reading this book around five years ago and must have stopped for some reason. I discovered it again, when I reordered by bookcase.

Title: Need
Author: Carrie Jones
Publisher: Bloomsbury
Pub. Date: December 23rd 2008
Date Read: March 7th 2015
Pages: 306
Rating:4/5 stars
Goodreads Summary: Pain shoots through my head. Fireworks. Explosions. All inside my brain. The white world goes dark and I know what's about to happen.

Zara White suspects there's a freaky guy semi-stalking her. She's also obsessed with phobias. And it's true, she hasn't exactly been herself since her stepfather died. But exiling her to shivery Maine to live with her grandmother? That seems a bit extreme. The move is supposed to help her stay sane...but Zara's pretty sure her mom just can't deal with her right now.

She couldn't be more wrong. Turns out the semi-stalker is not a figment of Zara's overactive imagination. In fact, he's still following her, leaving behind an eerie trail of gold dust. There's something not right - not human - in this sleepy Maine town, and all signs point to Zara.

In this creepy, compelling breakout novel, Carrie Jones delivers romance, suspense, and a creature you never thought you'd have to fear.
It took me a few chapters to get into Need, but then I was hooked trying to remember what was happening. Although I guessed all of the plot twists, which to be honest was probably to do with the fact I have already read the book, I enjoyed it a lot. I would say this was a solid 4 stars, due to I don't believe you would be able to read it without reading the sequel as well.

**Just to note if you plan on reading this book, I suggest reading the sequel straight after. As it will make alot more sense.

Spoilers Below
I liked Zara as a character, although it did get repetitive at times to listen to her listing phobias. But I enjoyed her sarcasm, which is my favourite trait in character, especially when she was nervous. I enjoyed her relationship with her grandma, although I (Spoiler) did not understand why her mum would send her to the town where her father is to protect her from her father. That just didn't make sense to me.

The romance of Zara and Nick went a bit too fast for me personally. And for me it was fairly obvious he was a werewolf, not so much though that her grandma was a weretyger (spelled like that may I add).

The side characters Izzy, Devyn and Betty were enjoyable, I loved how Izzy got embarrassed and started rambling, which was very endearing. Devyn was pretty cool with all his knowledge, but still had the mystery of how he ended up in the wheel chair in the first place.

Need left a quite a few questions unanswered as well like why couldn't Nick and Devyn tell that Megan and Ian were pixies and all of these questions were answered in the sequel Captivate, which I read straight after finishing Need. Which is why this weeks review is a double! As well as posting this review, there shall be another review for the second novel in the Need Quartet, Captivate by Carrie Jones.

Thank you for reading my lovelies, this is it for this week, if you would like to see more of what I am currently reading you can check me out on Goodreads, Instagram and Twitter. 

Previous Book Review:Hex Hall by Rachel Hawkins

Next Book Review: Captivate by Carrie Jones

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Hey my lovelies, this weeks review is Hex Hall by Rachel Hawkins. I have been trying to read this for awhile ever since I read Rebel Belle and loved it and if you read my February TBR, you will know that I was supposed to read it then. Sadly I didn't get round to it, so I read it on the 2nd of March. I rate this book about 3.5/5.0.



Title: Hex Hall
Author: Rachel Hawkins
Publisher: Hyperion
Pub. Date: March 2nd 2010
Date Read: 2nd March 2015
Pages: 323
Rating: 3.5/5 stars
Summary: Three years ago, Sophie Mercer discovered that she was a witch. It's gotten her into a few scrapes. Her non-gifted mother has been as supportive as possible, consulting Sophie's estranged father—an elusive European warlock—only when necessary. But when Sophie attracts too much human attention for a prom-night spell gone horribly wrong, it's her dad who decides her punishment: exile to Hex Hall, an isolated reform school for wayward Prodigium, a.k.a. witches, faeries, and shapeshifters.

By the end of her first day among fellow freak-teens, Sophie has quite a scorecard: three powerful enemies who look like supermodels, a futile crush on a gorgeous warlock, a creepy tag-along ghost, and a new roommate who happens to be the most hated person and only vampire student on campus. Worse, Sophie soon learns that a mysterious predator has been attacking students, and her only friend is the number-one suspect.

As a series of blood-curdling mysteries starts to converge, Sophie prepares for the biggest threat of all: an ancient secret society determined to destroy all Prodigium, especially her.

To be honest I was a bit disappointed in this book, I adore Rebel Belle by Rachel Hawkins, it was awesome with a kick ass main character and a amazing plot. But I found Hex Hall was just lacking that humph that makes you want to read the sequel right now. I might read the rest of the books in the future, but not now, maybe if I need to read a book and I'm bored or something.

I'm indecisive about the cover, apart of me really likes it the way its a double. But then some of it makes me think why? What is the point of the double? Is she a twin? No. Is that explained in the sequels?

Sophie was an alright main character, she wasn't really anything special and the supporting cast were just there, nothing interesting a bit 2D. The plot was okay, you could have guessed the ending and the sort-off cliffhanger the end has didn't want me to read the sequel, but it was okay.
I do think though that I would have enjoyed it a lot more if I had read Hex Hall before Rebel Belle due to Rebel Belle having a much higher standard of writing, plot and characters.

Sophies father is confusing, he supposedly loves her daughter to bits, so he sends her to the place where he can 'protect' her, which is also the place where her grandmother and great-grandmother died. And what was the change of heart in her mother at the end. From the beginning her mum wasn't slagging him of, but she wasn't being the nicest was she? And then she was talking about how amazing he is at the end. What the hell?

Anyway to the plot! At the beginning it wasn't really going anywhere, you were just trailing along for the ride, waiting for it to kickstart, but It only really did around 4 chapters from the end.

Spoilers Below
The trinity were annoying, ever since the first mentioning of a demon, I knew they had done it and killed Holly in the process. But really how did Anna and Elodie not notice that when they murdered Holly and the demon came for her, that Chaston their best friend had been attacked the same way. Or when it happened to Anna as well? How about when Elodie started hanging out with Alice? Could she not tell that she was the demon they raised?

I wasn't that shocked when it came out that Alice was a demon, or that Sophie had to kill her. I have to admit though I did expect to meet Sophies father, but no. The teachers were very 2D and when the headmistress wouldn't have that a demon was getting in, just uggh.

Thank you for reading my lovelies, this is it for this week, if you would like to see more of what I am currently reading you can check me out on Goodreads, Instagram and Twitter.

Previous Review: These Broken Stars by Amie Kaufman & Meagan Spooner

Next Review: Shatter Me by Tahereh Mafi

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Book Review : World After by Susan Ee book review

Hey my lovelies, last week I decided to take a different turn with my book reviews and have decided to keep that format. Warning this review contains spoilers. Due to me reading this in ebook format there will only the stock photos. Now I have got that out the way, this week I have decided to review..... After World by Susan Ee, the sequel to the book from last week. So here is my fifth book review of 2015…