Lyndsey Rushby

Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 4 of 5 stars

Where You Are (Between the Lines, #2)
by Tammara Webber (Goodreads Author)

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The first book in this series, Between The Lines was the first New Adult book I read that wasn’t full of needless sex scenes. It was also the first in a completely different setting which was great to read. I couldn’t wait to get back into Emma’s wor...more The first book in this series, Between The Lines was the first New Adult book I read that wasn’t full of needless sex scenes. It was also the first in a completely different setting which was great to read. I couldn’t wait to get back into Emma’s world. As this is a review for the second book in a series, there will be minor spoilers for the first book.

In Where You Are, filming has finished and Emma is able to get on with her normal life… or as normal as it can be anyway. She still has interviews and press to deal with in the run up to the release of her first film. But, she also wants to go to college afterwards and New York seems to be her first choice. It helps that Graham, the guy she really likes, lives there too. The first book in this series focused mainly on Emma and Reid so it was really nice for Emma and Graham to finally get their own story. However, due to the nature of the plot, there are also chapters told by Reid and Brooke as well.

Instead of being set completely in the world of movie making, this book concentrates more on what happens after. While Emma is trying to get on with her life, she still has to deal with press and interviews in the lead up to the film being released. While this takes Emma away from Graham, it does mean that she has to spend a lot of time with Reid, the leading actor. As Reid has teamed up with Brooke to split up Emma and Graham, it was interesting to see how Emma and Reid got on compared with in the previous book. Reid seems to be the same guy I thought he was before – conniving, selfish and utterly charming. While he did have ulterior motives, it was hard not to think that he really did feel something for Emma but I was never completely sure.

Speaking of Reid and Brookes plan… she is a crazy bitch from hell. She will stop at nothing in order to get what she wants and she really doesn’t care who she hurts on the way. As insane as I thought Brooke was, I was also able to sympathise with her a little bit… and I do mean a little bit. She was really sad and a bit broken and while she didn’t go about things in the right way, she did just want to be happy with the best person she had ever known. It was a shame that there wasn’t more character development with Brooke as I really wanted to see her change but hopefully that will happen in another book.

Something that I was glad to see in Where You Are is the explanations about the past. With the revelations revealed at the end of Between The Lines, I was so glad to get to know more about Graham’s life. In this book, we get to find out more about his past with Brooke, his first love as well as the mother of his baby – a secret he keeps well-guarded. Graham is a person with quite a lot of intense feelings and I really liked that about him. He definitely doesn’t do things by halves but that is because of things that have happened in his past. It really was great to get into Graham’s head more and to be able to understand him.

I really enjoyed reading Emma and Graham’s story along with all of the problems they face along the way. Both characters were fantastic on their own but also really great together. I actually think that Where You Are was a better book than Between The Lines but mostly because I liked the interaction with the characters more. I can’t wait to see what Tammara Webber comes up with next.(less)

Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 4 of 5 stars

Kiss and Make Up (Diary of a Crush, #2)
by Sarra Manning

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At the beginning of the book Edie has pretty much everything she wanted in the first book. She and Dylan are now an official couple and she should be the happiest girl in the world but it isn’t quite like that. Dylan doesn’t open up to her like she w...more At the beginning of the book Edie has pretty much everything she wanted in the first book. She and Dylan are now an official couple and she should be the happiest girl in the world but it isn’t quite like that. Dylan doesn’t open up to her like she wants him to and they spend most of the time kissing and nothing else. Their relationship is far from perfect and Edie wants more… but Dylan isn’t prepared to give her that. When the two characters disagree on what should happen, they end up breaking up. The couple share friends and that makes things incredibly awkward for all concerned.

I absolutely loved Edie in the first book and I still loved her in this instalment. Since the beginning of the series she has grown up a lot and become more mature in quite a lot of aspects of her life. She knows what she wants and fights for it which was nice to see. Throughout her diary entries, her quirky personality shines through and she made me laugh quite a lot. What I like about this character the most though is that she knows she makes mistakes and for the most part, she tries to fix that. Character development in this book is extremely strong for not just Edie, but other characters too which was really nice to see.

Even though Edie and Dylan break up quite early on in the book, the chemistry between the two characters is there throughout. These two have been through quite a lot and neither can stop thinking about the other, even if there are new girlfriends and boyfriends along the way. While both Edie and Dylan try to figure out their feelings for each other and why they can’t seem to stay apart even when broken up, there are new (and pretty evil) characters that are introduced. Edie gets a new love interest called Carter who was nearly as mysterious as Dylan, and Dylan gets Veronique who is Carter’s sister. There are plenty of twists in regards to relationships and I really enjoyed this aspect of the book.

Sarra Manning manages to put a great romance story together with a really fun plot. The majority of this book is spent over the course of the summer so there is none of the going to college etc that there was in the previous book. I really liked the summer setting because it allowed Edie to have a lot more fun, make new friends in a new job and for the whole gang to head out on some adventures. It was really great to see such loved characters in different settings because this created a whole new range of problems for them to tackle which wouldn’t have been possible if this book had been mainly set in college again.

Edie and Dylan continue to be a favourite couple of mine in young adult books. Sarra Manning puts in equal amounts of teen angst, relationship problems and a fantastic chemistry between the main characters. Things have been far from plain sailing for Edie and Dylan so far and I can’t wait to see what is in store next for them both.(less)

Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 3 of 5 stars

Dead Silence (The Body Finder, #4)
by Kimberly Derting (Goodreads Author)

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The Body Finder series has been one of my young adult favourites. Kimberly Derting always finds a way of mixing extreme excitement with fantastic characters. After reading The Last Echo (book 3) I was glad to have Dead Silence ready and waiting to be...more The Body Finder series has been one of my young adult favourites. Kimberly Derting always finds a way of mixing extreme excitement with fantastic characters. After reading The Last Echo (book 3) I was glad to have Dead Silence ready and waiting to be read. As this is a review of the fourth book, there will be minor spoilers for previous books in the series.

At the end of the previous book, Violet was in a pretty bad way. After the events that occurred, she gained her own imprint as a murderer after killing someone in self-defence. However, the imprint and the sounds that come with it are driving her crazy at this point and making her unable to sleep. Even though she doesn’t want to, she’s forced to take sleeping pills just to get through the night and go and see a therapist whom she hates. Dead Silence picks up pretty much where The Lash Echo left off and Derting wastes no time in getting back into the action.

Violet ends up stumbling across a murdered family after their echoes call out to her. What Violet doesn’t expect though is for something to be quite wrong with one of the bodies and for someone she goes to school with to be named as a suspect. She has a lot going on with working with the secret team and also the fact that she is being threatened to stay with them. This book explores the reasons behind the threats and also the background of what the group can do and why they exist. This also raises some interesting questions about Violet’s family and past events. I really loved delving into the past and getting more background information about what happens in this series.

As always, Derting uses chapters from the murderer’s point of view so we are able to get inside their head and to understand why they are doing such bad things. I think with this one, things are mixed up quite a bit in comparison to the other books. Motives are nowhere near the same as they have been in the past and I found this murder story to be very different. However, that doesn’t mean that I loved the changes. I felt as though the excitement and tension that have always been at the forefront of the other books was missing in this instalment. I never really felt the urgency of catching this killer and I just didn’t like the plot as much as in previous books.

Another good aspect to this book is the range of characters. Along with the murders going on, Violet’s team members Rafe and Gemma enrol at her school which raises a lot of questions. I absolutely love Rafe as a character and think he is used really well but Gemma seems to be extremely underused. Although both characters turn up at the same time, we still don’t know too much about Gemma. We do get to see a bit more of her in this book but still not enough for my liking. Rafe and Gemma’s appearance at school did make certain things a whole lot more interesting though, especially seeing them interact with Violet’s more ‘normal’ parts of her life.

Unfortunately, I just didn’t love Dead Silence which made me sad because I have really enjoyed all three previous books. However, while the weakest in the series for me so far, there are lots of interesting and exciting things that could be coming in the next book which I am still excited to read.(less)

Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 5 of 5 stars

All Our Yesterdays
by Cristin Terrill (Goodreads Author)

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I absolutely love time travel books so it didn’t take me long to read this one once it came through the post.

All Our Yesterdays is told from the dual narratives of both Em and Marina, one lives in the present while the other is in the past. Due to t...more I absolutely love time travel books so it didn’t take me long to read this one once it came through the post.

All Our Yesterdays is told from the dual narratives of both Em and Marina, one lives in the present while the other is in the past. Due to the way of telling the story, time jumps from one time to another depending on who is narrating that specific chapter. While this could get confusing, each girl has a quite distinct voice and the events in each time are very different so it is easy to follow what is going on. The plot mainly follows Em and Finn who must go back in time to stop something horrible from happening. Unlike in some other time travel books, this one is far from confusing. I felt as though Cristin Terrill created a plot that was exciting and a little bit complex but she explained everything in such a simple way. I completely understood why time travel existed and what happened in order for it to exist.

As main characters go, Em was pretty fantastic. At the beginning of the book she is stuck in a cell, being tortured and having a pretty crap time of it. She is extremely strong, determined and pretty kick ass at the same time. Em is also really mature and after having to deal with a lot, she’s had to grow up really quickly. Along with Finn, she must deal with the past but after many attempts, there is only one option left. Unfortunately for Em, this option pulls at her heart strings and forces her to deal with people from her own past.

Terrill brings together the characters from the past and present in such a fantastic way. The plot makes it possible to see how each character has changed over time and also what made them change. Marina in particular starts out as a quiet young and naïve girl wrapped up in her own world but she soon comes to realise that there is more out there to be worried about than boyfriends and dresses. This all happens quite slowly, due to the flitting between the past and the present. Little snippets about each character are revealed throughout and it was nice to see little changes over time. I loved the character development in this book and the author really did seem to think of everything when it came to this.

Terrill has not only created such fantastic characters but also one hell of an exciting world. The differences between the same world in both past and present settings all become clear once the plot does. Some events have a larger impact than some but everything helps to result in the world that Em and Finn live in… which is not a good one. One aspect of the book is full of expense and lavish lifestyles while the other is grimier and very rough. The excitement comes from how the world has changed and the problems that the characters face. Think car chases, guns and secrets on top of secrets.

It’s quite hard to describe what is so good about this book without giving away major plot twists. Overall though, Terrill has written an amazing debut novel full of suspense, action and sweet romance. I cannot wait to read more from this author.(less)

Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 4 of 5 stars

Sweethearts
by Sara Zarr

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Both the cover and the synopsis for this book are quite deceiving. The cover suggests this will be a nice romance story, with the big pink heart on the front cover. The synopsis is quite mysterious in the way that it doesn’t really reveal what the bo...more Both the cover and the synopsis for this book are quite deceiving. The cover suggests this will be a nice romance story, with the big pink heart on the front cover. The synopsis is quite mysterious in the way that it doesn’t really reveal what the book is about at all apart from that Jennifer and Cameron were once friends and then he disappeared. There are no hints as to why or what went on in-between then and the time he comes back. I liked that I didn’t really know what I was getting into with this one.

At first, we get to see Jennifer and Cameron’s friendship through a series of flashbacks, explaining what their lives were like and how they didn’t fit in with anyone else. However, as we get to learn more about why the two are friends, we also get to see that it wasn’t just school lives that weren’t perfect. The flashbacks build up to one really important moment which changes everything and the real reason why Cameron left without a word. Not only did the flashbacks enable me to understand the friendship between Jennifer and Cameron but also to understand why Jennifer changed her name and herself.

After having such a bad childhood, I could completely understand why Jennifer would want to reinvent herself as soon as she moved and had the chance to be someone else. If that were me, having only the one friend, not being confident in myself and generally being picked on, I would have wanted to reinvent myself too. I was glad to see that although she was still missing Cameron, she had made a life for herself at a new school, had a great group of friends and had gotten herself a boyfriend.

When Cameron appears out of nowhere, the plot suddenly got extremely interesting. Cameron is extremely mysterious, letting barely anyone in except the Jenna, who he knows as Jennifer. He turns up without so much as an explanation as to why he disappeared without saying goodbye all those years ago but Jenna is determined to find out the truth. There are people who somehow know more than she does though and she isn’t happy that secrets have been kept from her for so long.

Sweethearts is a story about childhood friendships and how sometimes, a special one can withstand anything. Both Jennifer and Cameron were great characters to read about, both together and separately. Their personalities are quite different but that also makes them extremely interesting. The plot was not at all what I was expecting and instead of a cute romance, I got something quite sad and heart-breaking. However, I still really enjoyed this one.(less)

Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 3 of 5 stars

The Moon and More
by Sarah Dessen (Goodreads Author)

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Having never read a Sarah Dessen book before I wasn’t really sure what to expect. I had heard such good things about her novels but have just never gotten round to any of them.

From what I understand, many of her books are set in Colby, where this on...more Having never read a Sarah Dessen book before I wasn’t really sure what to expect. I had heard such good things about her novels but have just never gotten round to any of them.

From what I understand, many of her books are set in Colby, where this one is also set. I really liked the beach town setting as it was quite laid back and relaxed. There is a certain way of life here where everyone knows everybody else and they look after their own. The tourists who come every summer to rent the beach houses are the outsiders who come and invade the town every year but also those who keep it going. I could get a really good feel for what life was like in this place and it also gave the book a nice, summery feel to it.

Emaline was a character who I really liked. It became clear early on what a hard worker she was even with having a very unconventional life. She is made to work for the family business and runs around like crazy, even though it is her last summer before college. Emaline seems to do whatever anyone asks of her and save for a few grumbles, she doesn’t seem to mind doing it either. Even with being so busy, she has a great group of friends around her and her family and it was great to see her interacting with everyone.

A large chunk of the plot revolves around Emaline’s family life. At home she has a loving mum and dad as well as sisters but she also has a father. Emaline separates her dad and father as the one who brought her up and the one who didn’t. She and her father have a broken relationship and it is one she doesn’t understand. For Emaline, she wants a relationship with her father as he is part of her family but even with her mum’s explanations, she is so confused about his actions and why he isn’t as close to her as he could be. I really liked this aspect of the story and found it much more interesting than the filmmaker character’s parts.

I was expecting The Moon and More to be more of a romance story. While I didn’t mind too much that there wasn’t more romance, it would have been a nice addition. Yes, there were moments but just not enough for me. Emaline has boyfriend Luke around but he isn’t in the book even nearly enough. At the beginning, it seemed as though they had a great relationship but we never really got to see enough of it. Then there is second love interest Theo, who I absolutely hated. He was pretentious and annoying and I couldn’t really see the attraction to him at all.

While this was an okay book, I didn’t love it. The plot was pretty standard but nothing spectacular and I think a hotter summer romance could have made it much more entertaining.(less)

Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 3 of 5 stars

Delicate (Grounding Quinn, #0.5)
by Steph Campbell (Goodreads Author)

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In Delicate, we get the story of Sydney (who is best friends with Quinn of Grounding Quinn). She works hard to be the gymnast she is and it is pretty much her whole life. Still though, she manages to have time for a boyfriend and to get great grades....more In Delicate, we get the story of Sydney (who is best friends with Quinn of Grounding Quinn). She works hard to be the gymnast she is and it is pretty much her whole life. Still though, she manages to have time for a boyfriend and to get great grades. While her friends think she has the perfect life, Sydney think otherwise. She’s exhausted all of the time, feels the strain at school and has no idea how do deal with Trevor, her boyfriend at times. All of Sydney’s problems are hidden from the outside world though… until she takes part in a documentary showcasing young athletes.

Early on in this book (although not a long one) I could tell that I was going to like it more than Grounding Quinn. I liked Sydney a hell of a lot more than I did Quinn and the things that bugged me in the other book were not in this one at all. Sydney is a very strong and determined character who does her best all of the time. She works so hard to have her gymnastic career but then she also has to deal with going to school, homework and her friends/ boyfriend at the same time. That’s a lot for anyone to take on and to deal with well. Sydney is the sweetest of girls too because she always wants to make other people happy, probably why a lot of her life a secret behind closed doors.

When Sydney is paired up with the new guy Grant for a class project, Trevor is far from happy. He doesn’t want Sydney being friends with Grant or spending any time with him. Up until this point, Trevor seemed like a pretty okay guy but slowly, his aggressive and possessive sides begin to seep out. Sydney doesn’t have much of a choice about working with Grant but she also really likes him as a friend. He seems to get her and doesn’t judge at all when things begin to go wrong. Grant was a lovely character and he quite obviously cared a lot about Sydney and what was going on in her life.

Although quite a short book, Steph Campbell packs a lot into this one. Delicate tackles some pretty serious issues such as domestic abuse and I liked the way that it was done. Instead of being overdone, I got the point without it ever being too much. Delicate also has a sweet romance going on throughout which was a nice contrast to the more serious issues. In Grounding Quinn, I found the pacing to be extremely strange and all over the place but luckily, that wasn’t the case with this one. The whole plot flowed really nicely and it also managed to have some good character development in those short pages too.

After reading another Steph Campbell book, I would happily give a different series of hers a try.(less)

Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 3 of 5 stars

Clash (Crash, #2)
by Nicole Williams (Goodreads Author)

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This book picks up slightly after where Crash left off, with Lucy and Jude both at the colleges of their choice which are a few hours apart. Their relationship is far from perfect due to revelations revealed in Crash but they are working on things an...more This book picks up slightly after where Crash left off, with Lucy and Jude both at the colleges of their choice which are a few hours apart. Their relationship is far from perfect due to revelations revealed in Crash but they are working on things and trying to get to be in a happy and loving place. That doesn’t last very long though and quickly Lucy and Jude are at each other’s throats again for one reason or another.

What I loved about this book is that is shows the importance of the work that needs to be put in to a relationship. Lucy and Jude have a hell of a lot of problems between them and while this does get in the way of their happiness throughout the book, it also teaches them that relationships are far from easy. There are some great lessons to be learned from some of the other characters in the book who teach both characters what it means to be in love and the sacrifices that must sometimes be made in order to have a happy relationship.

Although Jude is still the bad boy I had grown to love in Crash, he has come on a hell of a long way since then. Yes, he still has a terrible temper and will kick someone’s ass just for looking at Lucy but he has also become calmer and more mature in so many ways. He’s trying to change his life after Lucy helped him believe in himself. He’s trying to be a better person and to realise that the past doesn’t define who he is in the present. Jude is by no means perfect but that is still what I love about him. He realises when he is wrong, he knows he has flaws but he is trying to work through those things to be a happier and better person.

Unfortunately, Lucy’s character development was pretty weak in this instalment. In comparison to the first book, where she didn’t trust Jude at all or believe anything he told her, she hasn’t come very far at all. Considering all of the mayhem caused by her lack of trust, I would have thought that now she would be able to listen to Jude and believe what he told her, instead of jumping to conclusions again – which is exactly what she did again in Clash. It seemed as though Lucy blamed Jude for an awful lot when it really wasn’t his fault. I wish that Lucy could have grown and learned from the mistakes make previously but she didn’t really.

I was a little disappointed with the plot in Clash as it just seemed to go over a lot of old ground. While the moral lesson of working hard to make a relationship work was great, I felt that there were just too many arguments and characters running away when things got rough… which was often. I would have loved for there to have been one bigger problem maybe rather than so many small ones. Even so, with the ending of this book, it makes me want to read the third book which is out in July so luckily not too long to wait.

Although a good book, it wasn’t quite as good as the first.(less)

Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 4 of 5 stars

Clash (Crash, #2)
by Nicole Williams (Goodreads Author)

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Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 4 of 5 stars Where You Are (Between the Lines, #2) by Tammara Webber (Goodreads Author)	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
The first book in this series, Between The Lines was the first New Adult book I read that wasn’t full of needless sex scenes. It was also the first in a completely different setting which was great to read. I couldn’t wait to get back into Emma’s wor...more
Jun 18, 2013 03:48am · see review
Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 4 of 5 stars Kiss and Make Up (Diary of a Crush, #2) by Sarra Manning	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
At the beginning of the book Edie has pretty much everything she wanted in the first book. She and Dylan are now an official couple and she should be the happiest girl in the world but it isn’t quite like that. Dylan doesn’t open up to her like she w...more
Jun 17, 2013 04:35am · see review
Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 3 of 5 stars Dead Silence (The Body Finder, #4) by Kimberly Derting (Goodreads Author)	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
The Body Finder series has been one of my young adult favourites. Kimberly Derting always finds a way of mixing extreme excitement with fantastic characters. After reading The Last Echo (book 3) I was glad to have Dead Silence ready and waiting to be...more
Jun 16, 2013 10:45am · see review
Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 5 of 5 stars All Our Yesterdays by Cristin Terrill (Goodreads Author)	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
I absolutely love time travel books so it didn’t take me long to read this one once it came through the post. All Our Yesterdays is told from the dual narratives of both Em and Marina, one lives in the present while the other is in the past. Due to t...more
Jun 12, 2013 04:41am · see review
Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 4 of 5 stars Sweethearts by Sara Zarr	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Both the cover and the synopsis for this book are quite deceiving. The cover suggests this will be a nice romance story, with the big pink heart on the front cover. The synopsis is quite mysterious in the way that it doesn’t really reveal what the bo...more
Jun 11, 2013 02:54am · see review
Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 3 of 5 stars The Moon and More by Sarah Dessen (Goodreads Author)	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Having never read a Sarah Dessen book before I wasn’t really sure what to expect. I had heard such good things about her novels but have just never gotten round to any of them. From what I understand, many of her books are set in Colby, where this on...more
Jun 09, 2013 06:23am · see review
Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 3 of 5 stars Delicate (Grounding Quinn, #0.5) by Steph Campbell (Goodreads Author)	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
In Delicate, we get the story of Sydney (who is best friends with Quinn of Grounding Quinn). She works hard to be the gymnast she is and it is pretty much her whole life. Still though, she manages to have time for a boyfriend and to get great grades....more
Jun 09, 2013 03:08am · see review
Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 3 of 5 stars Clash (Crash, #2) by Nicole Williams (Goodreads Author)	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
This book picks up slightly after where Crash left off, with Lucy and Jude both at the colleges of their choice which are a few hours apart. Their relationship is far from perfect due to revelations revealed in Crash but they are working on things an...more
Jun 04, 2013 04:46am · see review
Lyndsey Rushby rated a book 4 of 5 stars Clash (Crash, #2) by Nicole Williams (Goodreads Author)	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Jun 04, 2013 03:47am

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