I'm going to keep this short, as my iPad is messing up today and this is already my 4th attempt at writing this, so here we go.
Half Wild - Sally Green. 4*. Good book, hoping the next brings us Nathan and Gabriel shippers what we want. After that I read Half Lies, the 0.5 novella of the series.
Die For Me - Amy Plum. 3*. I liked the story but the romance was a bit too much for me.
Proxy - Alex London. 3*. I was a bit disappointed in this book, it sounded interesting but I got kinda bored in it. The cover is pretty though.
The Sin Eater's Daughter - Melinda Salisbury. 4*. Another enjoyable read. I will be eagerly anticipating the sequel. Soon, yes?
Until I Die - Amy Plum. 4*. This story had a better storyline, and the romance was less cheesy, much better read than the first book.
Cinder - Marissa Meyer. 5*. I don't even know what to say, except Cinderella, with cyborgs!
Hopeless - Colleen Hoover. 4*. I lost my Hooverginity to this book, and it took me through the ringer a bit. I just didn't like the crawling into her bedroom bits.
Scarlet -Marissa Meyer. 5*. This series just gets better and better. Just as you decide your favourite character and OTP, even better ones come along!
Losing Hope - Colleen Hoover. 4*. It was really interesting to see the story from his point of view, although it was just as heartbreaking.
Hex Hall - Rachel Hawkins. 4*. This book was funny, the main character is pretty awesome, and Archer...need I say any more?
Cress - Marissa Meyer. 5*. We have to wait util November?? Really? November????
Raising Demons - Rachel Hawkins. 4*. Also known as Demonglass in America, book 2 of Hex Hall. I also enjoyed this a lot, and still more laughs, sarcasm and awesome characters. This book takes a darker turn, but still pretty good.
And that's it. That's all I read, unless if read loads in the next 3 hours before midnight, but not gonna happen, I'm at work for 7. Thanks for sticking around, think I did pretty well bookwise this month! I should worry about the state of my social life (and bank balance) if I get the time for this monthly!
I have a tough choice for this one, I seem to usually really dislike overhyped books, but it's a main toss up between The Unbecoming of Mara Dyer by Michelle Hodkin, and (please don't shoot me) The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins. I found both books to actually be quite tedious and predictable.
2) A Sequel: Let’s say you’ve just left the salon with a SMASHING new haircut and BOOM: Torrential downpour. What sequel are you willing to use as an umbrella to protect yourself?
Blood rose by Andrea Cremer. This series started out pretty good, but it started to deteriorate in the second book, and the third just fell apart completely. I can't even remember a single thing that happened, just that it really irritated me.
3) A Classic: Let’s say you’re in a lecture and your English teacher is going on and on about how this classic changed the world, how it revolutionized literature and you get so sick of it that you chuck the classic right at his face because you know what? This classic is stupid and it’s worth detention just to show everyone how you feel! What Classic did you chuck?
Once again, I feel like I might be slightly hated, but I would have to chuck Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen. I've tried reading this book so many times, but have never managed to finish it. I think I once managed to get about 3/4 through it, and not a single interesting thing happened.
4) Your Least Favourite Book of Life!: Let’s say that you’re hanging out at the library when BAM global warming explodes and the world outside becomes a frozen wasteland. You’re trapped and your only chance for survival is to burn a book. What is the book you first run to, your least favourite book of all life, what book do you not fully regret burning?
Once more, I may be despised for this, but Twilight by Stephanie Meyer, hands down. I have to say, I would expect someone who finished secondary school to know not to start a book in the middle then circle around to that point, let alone someone who studied literature at university. All Bella does is complain, and Edward is possibly one of the creepiest romantic leads I've ever read.
