Kimmery Martin's Blog, page 4

March 14, 2017

Never Let You Go by Chevy Stevens

I read Stevens' debut novelStill Missingwhen it was released in 2010 and remember it as one of the creepiest abduction scenes ever (let's just say I decided not to be a real-estate agent after reading it.) Her latest thriller,Never Let You Go, comes out today and I was lucky enough to receive an advance copy.When it comes to selecting men, Lindsey Nash has issues. Her husband, Andrew, is a stellar representative of the male gender, except for his frightening control-freak tendencies, and a bo...
 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on March 14, 2017 11:10

March 9, 2017

History Is All You Left Me by Adam Silvera

Well, this book tore my heart in half and then stomped on it, but before we get into that, here’s some background: Theo, Griffin’s ex-boyfriend, first love, and favorite person in the whole world dies, leaving Griffin in shambles. Griffin narrates in alternating timelines, recounting his life after Theo’s death, as well as their shared earlier history. The first story, set 2 years ago, relates how the two came out to each other, with Griffin also sharing his growing struggle with his compulsi...
 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on March 09, 2017 07:11

February 10, 2017

Virals by Kathy Reichs and Brendan Reichs

Today's book review is a guest post from my friend Colman, age 12. He'll be recommending Middle Grade and Young Adult books from time to time, so stay tuned.For this review, he selectedViralsby Kathy Reichs and Brendan Reichs, featuring protagonist Tory Brennan, niece of acclaimed forensic anthropologist Temperance Brennan (of theBonesTV series and novels.)Viralsis a science-focused adventure series with a little bit of sci-fi crossover appeal, set in Charleston, S.C. Read on to see Colman's...
 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on February 10, 2017 13:48

January 12, 2017

We Could Be Beautiful by Swan Huntley

It’s very difficult to write a book with an unlikable main character. Or, I should say, it’s very difficult to write a book with an unlikable main character that people will actually like. Happily, Swan Huntley pulls it off withWe Could Be Beautiful.WCBB is about a shallow Manhattan heiress, Catherine West, who views herself as a bit of a poor-little-rich-girl, suffering from a lack of fulfillment despite her massive wealth. Part of it is simple boredom. She owns an artsy-fartsy stationery bo...
 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on January 12, 2017 07:33