Top Ten Tuesday: Books I Enjoyed, but Have Never Mentioned On My Blog
Maybe the following queer magical books can help you escape reality for a little while.
Review: Lava Red Feather Blue by Molly Ringle
Seriously. I found it exhausting to read, because everything felt kinda… like there was no spark. Which is especially sad if it’s a story about magic and the Fae.
Review: All Fired Up by Jenn Burke
One page in and I’m fighting tears. It’s a happy kind of suffering though.
Review: Haven (Magic Emporum) by Morgan Brice
This might be one of the worst insta love pairings I’ve encountered.
Review: Fated by Lila Mina
I was so excited for Fated but somehow I managed to surpress the knowledge that this means the end of the Temper saga. I couldn’t ignore that knowledge anymore while actually reading it though. I didn’t want it to end and even though Fated is over 600 pages long it still feels too short.
Review: Spellbound by Allie Therin
Her way of inventing and handling magic fits perfectly into that setting and it even isn’t something that has been done many times before. In a way, it feels realistic too and I wouldn’t be that surprised if it actually were true.
Review: Mainly by Moonlight by Josh Lanyon
I dreaded writing this review because I can’t say anything nice about it.
Queer Quarantine Reading
Since we’re all staying home as much as possible anyway, what better way to spend my time than to reread my favourite books? And if you don’t know these books now is your chance to spend some quality time with queer quarantine reading.
Review: Graveyard Shift by Jenn Burke
I mean, I was warned. I was warned more than once and I thought I was prepared.
I thought wrong.
Review: Give up the Ghost by Jenn Burke
When all hell literally breaks loose in Toronto and superstrength ghosts are unleashed on Wes and his friends, he and Hudson are thrown into a case unlike any they’ve seen before.
The Queer Bookish 