Review: This Is Not The End by Sidney Bell
It’s been a while since I read This Is Not The End but just skimming through the passages I’ve marked… I fell in love again.
Review: Other People’s Butterflies by Cora Ruskin
This is your typical YA novel but with an aroace main character.
The first being alright while the latter needs to happen way more often. I do have a slight problem with that rep though.
Review: Teddy Spenser Isn’t Looking For Love by Kim Fielding
And there only is one bed.
Sue me but I like that trope if I am in the mood for a very predictable and sweet story. Throw in some enemies-to-lovers and I’m probably hooked.
Review: Clean Approach by Patricia Logan
Turns out I wont’ be reading anything more about Jude and Damon or any of the other characters who show up. Which is sad, really, but can’t be helped.
Blog Tour, Excerpt, & Giveaway: Clean Approach by Patricia Logan
If you missed the Release Blitz you’re still in time to enter the giveaway! I’ve finished Clean Approach a few days ago and I’m currently preparing my review of it.
Review: Common Goal by Rachel Reid
Now don’t get me wrong, I still enjoyed Rachel Reid’s latest installment of the Game Changer series and I will reread it but…
Books for my Queer Younger Self
There are many books I would have loved to discover sooner, a few I maybe should have read later – or not all.
Review: Better Than People by Roan Parrish
The description of Simon’s anxiety and how it compares to being shy hit me in the fucking heart and soul.
3 Queer Books I Loved But Never Reviewed
This week’s theme is about books that I loved but never reviewed. Sometimes I enjoy the simple act of reading without taking notes, sometimes I feel like I wouldn’t do the book any justice, and sometimes I plan an reviewing a book. Sometime. In the near future. Or distant future.
Review: Raze by Roan Parrish
I don’t know how but somehow Roan Parrish manages to write a bittersweet love story with just the right amount of heaviness to show how Huey struggles with his addiction and the aftermath without said heaviness closing its fist around your throat.
The Queer Bookish 