Reviewsday: The Glittering Court by Richelle Mead
I can already hear cries of shock and outrage when I say I’ve never read a Richelle Mead book, but rest easy, for I have venture forward, purchased a copy of her latest work, The Glittering Court, and devoured it! Our heroine, Adelaide, escaping an arranged marriage, poses as a servant and secures a place […]
Reviewsday: Not If I See You First by Eric Lindstrom
Eric Lindstrom’s debut young adult novel, Not If I See You First, introduces Parker Grant: sharp-tongued, stiff-spined, and the latest in a line of protagonists who subvert suppositions about the blind. Blindness has featured in a number of recent novels—the most memorable being Anthony Doerr’s 2015 Pulitzer Prize-winning bestseller, All the Light We Cannot See, […]
Reviewsday: Civil War by Mark Millar
What could possibly be bigger, more dramatic or more destructive than a fight between superheroes? Nothing. That is what makes Civil War so good. It also escalates pretty quickly. When a tragic accident is blamed on a group of amateur superheroes, the public and the government call for a superhero registration act. With Iron Man […]
Reviewsday: Your Lie in April by Naoshi Arakawa
Your Lie in April follows a young piano player who has lost the ability to hear the piano’s tune. On the way from school one day, he runs into a enthusiastic and energetic violinist who continuously asks him to play as her accompanist. A beautiful tale of friendship and a bittersweet tale of love, Your […]
