Six of Crows (Six of Crows #1) by Leigh Bardugo – Review

I was very excited to re-enter Bardugo’s Grishaverse by reading Six of Crows. As always, I was late the game but after finishing the Shadow and Bone trilogy, I was almost unable to hesitate reading the Six of Crows duology.

Ruin and Rising (Shadow and Bone #3) by Leigh Bardugo – Review

Ruin and Rising is a stunning yet bittersweet conclusion to the Shadow and Bone trilogy. Filled with shocking and saddening moments, the final installment to the dark fantasy series had me absolutely entranced and wanting for more.

Siege and Storm (Shadow and Bone #2) by Leigh Bardugo – Review

While I didn’t enjoy Siege and Storm as much as I enjoyed Shadow and Bone, I loved the new characters and the exciting new information gained about the Grishaverse series’ world throughout the novel.

Shadow and Bone (Shadow and Bone #1) by Leigh Bardugo – Review

Shadow and Bone has been popular for quite some time, but it wasn’t until recently that I bought the trilogy and Six of Crows duology. Now, I am finally reading the Shadow and Bone trilogy, and next, I will read Six of Crows, hopefully. I guess you could say I am gearing up to watch the Netflix series. As always, I am late to the game. But my hesitation to read popular series had no effect on the fact that I loved this novel.

Sofi and the Bone Song by Adrienne Tooley – Review

While I had been looking forward to reading this novel, I was ultimately disappointed by the slow pace and could not get interested in the book. I didn’t finish reading Sofi and the Bone Song, but perhaps that’s because of a recent book slump.

The Last Namsara (Iskari #1) by Kristen Ciccarelli – Review

5/5 Stars

// Quick Review //

The Last Namsara is a magical novel that leads the reader on an adventure of discovery through the eyes of a badass main character.
Think How to Train Your Dragon but more adult and even better.

The Crowns of Croswald (The Crowns of Croswald #1) by D. E. Night – Review

4/5 Stars

// Quick Review //

Think Harry Potter but with a female main character and a mixture of many different tales from that of Percy Jackson and the Olympians to the Tales of Pixiehollow.

The Crowns of Croswald is a nostalgic yet new spin on magic, mysteries, and chosen-ones.