When Irish Guys Are Smiling by Suzanne Supplee is an entertaining read about travel, friendship, and self-discovery. The main character is realistic, and the setting is described beautifully. I haven’t read very many books set in Ireland, but I am definitely interested in reading more. Continue reading
French Kissmas by Catherine Hapka is perfect for fans of travel books and Christmas. The setting is vibrant, and the characters are realistic. After reading this one, I am excited to check out the rest of the books in the S.A.S.S. series. Continue reading
Always Never Yours by Emily Wibberley and Austin Siegemund-Broka is a YA contemporary that sounds like a fun read for spring. I have been loving all the light, fluffy contemporaries lately. There is something about the theme of acting and the theatre that really draws me into reading a book. It will be interesting to see how this book plays out, and if the co-authored story works well. Continue reading
Just One Day by Gayle Forman is a series that has been sitting on my bookshelf for years now, and I am glad that I was finally able to pick it up. It is a story about travel and identity, and the main character is so real. I tried reading the sequel, but it didn’t compare to the first book at all, so I set it aside. Continue reading
Let it Snow by John Green is a collection of connecting short stories that are all so good, It is hard to pick a favourite. The recurring Waffle House setting and the descriptions of staying cozy during a winter storm are wonderful. If I had to choose a favourite, I would probably go with Maureen Johnson’s story, The Jubilee Express. Continue reading