*This review might seem a little less polished, more rambling, but there were so many parts of this book that got on my nerves and so I had to get it out.* A secret society. An Occultist book. Magic. An antagonist cult group. A demon. What’s not to love? This novel started off as aContinue reading “Fraternity by Andy Mientus”
Category Archives: book-reviews
The Survivor Wants to Die at the End by Adam Silvera
Warning: This review talks about themes of suicide. Paz Dario wants Death-cast to call. He is done with living. It’s not fair that everyone hates him for killing his father in order to save his mother’s life. Unable to make friends, fall in love, or even follow his dreams towards becoming an actor, what’s theContinue reading “The Survivor Wants to Die at the End by Adam Silvera”
Into The Uncanny By Danny Robins
For as long as I can remember I have always loved ghost stories and legends. From Greek mythology to Edgar Allan Poe, I’m often on the edge of my seat with the feeling that there’s somebody standing behind me ready to pounce. Uncanny is the perfect book for those looking for an exploration into theContinue reading “Into The Uncanny By Danny Robins”
Game Changer by Rachel Reid
Game Changer is a story about love conquering all, about overcoming adversity to be something better; to create something better. It is a novel which embodies the message that you need to be the change that you wish to see in the world. Kip is stuck in a dead-end job, paying off student loans forContinue reading “Game Changer by Rachel Reid”
The Big Ask by Simon James Green
The Big Ask is a book about being unapologetically yourself, and not having to answer questions. And, like always, Simon James Green is an expert of getting his message across. Alfie Parker is not popular, in any sense of the word. He’s a loner, average, with one friend to call his own. So, why wouldContinue reading “The Big Ask by Simon James Green”
Geography Club by Brent Hartinger
So, I’m really late in the game with this one. When I first looked up the release date of Geography Club, I was shocked. How can this book, a book which feels more relevant than ever, be over twenty years old? Russel Middlebrook is gay, and alone, despite being in the middle ground of popularity.Continue reading “Geography Club by Brent Hartinger”
Writings Of A Queer Mind 