
The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath
Continuing on with my journey through the classics, I really, really wish I had read The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath when I was in my early twenties. Maggie Gyllenhaal did a great job narrating and I know the reason I got through this as quickly as I did was

Bearista by Zoe Chant
After being on such a great roll with Zoe Chant books, I was bound to find a one to disappoint. Bearista, I picked up solely for the punny name. I thought how funny, yes, I would love to see a big, burly bear shifter behind the counter wearing an apron

Pack Plus Three by Melissa Huxley
I was just in the mood for low stakes hockey omegaverse and in came Pack Plus Three by Melissa Huxley. I’m not usually a big fan of baby/pregnancy romances, but this was just so cute! It is barely hockey, but that didn’t bother me. I’d rather minimum hockey than a

The DallerGut Dream Department Store by Miye Lee
I was so very excited when I picked up The DallerGut Dream Department Store by Miye Lee. I thought, yes! This is going to be a great, cozy fantasy. Instead, I was disappointed. The worldbuilding was great. This was such an interesting premise and I really enjoyed the characters. However,

The Cut by CJ Dotson
I was really looking forward to The Cut by CJ Dotson. The cover gave me the creeps and I love horror stories that involve pregnancy/motherhood, domestic relations, etc. This, instead, was such a letdown and bore. It started really strong with a great opening, but then I quickly lost interest.

The Pucking Wrong Guy by CR Jane
Okay, I’m going to be so real right now. You know how some people will DNF a book for no good reason? The Pucking Wrong Guy by CR Jane irked me for the MMC’s name alone. I know, it’s stupid, but for some reason thinking of a hockey player named

Dark Velvet by Lisa Carlisle
I thought Dark Velvet by Lisa Carlisle sounded interesting and it was available as part of a stuff your kindle event, so I figured why not pick this up. I waited until the perfect time to read, when I was feral for a vampire romance. And then, bam, disappointment. We