I am absolutely in love with Brian K. Vaughan’s Saga series. I genuinely cannot get enough of it, so when I found out that Vaughan had written another graphic novel series about teenagers who deliver newspapers and then get sucked into time travel, I was all here for it. …
Straight after I had finished The Princess Saves Herself in this One by Amanda Lovelace, I went onto read Milk and Honey. I was on a modern poetry hype and was looking forward to FINALLY getting round to Rupi Kaur’s debut poetry collection. (Yes, I know. It’s taken me aaaagggeeesss to read it!) …
This is the first modern poetry book that I have ever read. Sure, I’ve read what English lecturers at uni consider to be ‘modern’ poetry… from the 20th century. But I mean like MODERN poetry. I have heard so many amazing things about this collection of poetry and I follow Amanda on Twitter and she is one hilarious, yet truthful human being. …
I’m am going to be very honest and very brief about my thoughts on this book: I don’t think that I am going to be reading any more of Virginia Woolf’s books. I’ve come to the conclusion that they aren’t for me… Which is a shame because I really do want to love her writing and enjoy her stories, but I just don’t. And I’m not going to force myself to read books that I know that I’m not going to enjoy, there is no point… …
I am a HUUUUUUGGGGEEEEE comic book/superhero/graphic novel nerd. I love superhero stuff so much so when I found out that young adult authors were working with DC to write stories about our much-loved superheroes, I couldn’t wait to see what they came up with. First up was Leigh Bardugo and her story of Diana Prince… …