If anyone knew the truth about Beth Risk’s home life, they’d send her mother to jail and seventeen-year-old Beth who knows where. So she protects her mom at all costs. Until the day her uncle swoops in and forces Beth to choose between her mom’s freedom and her own happiness. That’s how Beth finds herself living with an aunt who doesn’t want her and going to a school that doesn’t understand her. At all. Except for the one guy who shouldn’t get her, but does….
Ryan Stone is the town golden boy, a popular baseball star jock-with secrets he can’t tell anyone. Not even the friends he shares everything with, including the constant dares to do crazy things. The craziest? Asking out the Skater girl who couldn’t be less interested in him.
But what begins as a dare becomes an intense attraction neither Ryan nor Beth expected. Suddenly, the boy with the flawless image risks his dreams-and his life-for the girl he loves, and the girl who won’t let anyone get too close is daring herself to want it all.
Archive for Guta and Maeva
Review: Dare You To, Katie McGarry
Previously on this month #43
Reading:
Guta: Me before You, Jojo Moyes
Maeva: The Book of Broken Hearts, Sarah Ockler
I read this month:
-
Guta:
- The Statistical Probability of Love at First Sight, Jennifer E. Smith
- Sea Fever, Sarah Mason
- Pandemonium, Lauren Oliver
- Gabriel’s Inferno, Sylvain Reynard
- 15 books for work
- The Book Thief, Markus Zusak
- Dare You To, Katie McGarry
Maeva:
Coming up next… #30: Dare You To, Katie McGarry
How it’s going to work: We’ll post an excerpt of the book,
without spoilers, and we’ll make a little note about our reading,
with an expected publication date for the review, if any.
Our book for today’s Coming up next… is Katie McGarry’s Dare You To, sequel of Pushing the Limits. We’ve got this book from NetGalley this month as part of their review program. Katie got even better in her writing on this one, but we’ve got to be honest and say that we are missing more Noah and Echo. Hard.
There’s an excerpt below:
“This overwhelming, encompassing feeling is love. It’s not perfect and it’s messy as hell. And it’s exactly what I need.”
Our review of Dare You To should be up next month, near the release date.
Review: The Eternity Cure, Julie Kagawa
don’t want to know spoilers of the series, don’t read this post!
In Allison Sekemoto’s world, there is one rule left: Blood calls to blood.
Allison Sekemoto has vowed to rescue her creator, Kanin, who is being held hostage and tortured by the psychotic vampire Sarren.
The call of blood leads her back to the beginning—New Covington and the Fringe, and a vampire prince who wants her dead yet may become her wary ally.
Even as Allie faces shocking revelations and heartbreak like she’s never known, a new strain of the Red Lung virus that decimated humanity is rising to threaten human and vampire alike.
Previously on this month #42
was inspired in the weekly meme from the blog Lost in Chick Lit, that called
the post “This week…” (“Essa semana” in Portuguese).
Reading:
Guta: The Statistical Probability of Love at First Sight, Jennifer E. Smith
Maeva: Nothing! I just finished reading a book and haven’t figured out which one I’m going to read next yet.
I read this month:
Guta: The Eternity Cure, Julie Kagawa; The Prince of Mist, Carlos Ruiz Zafón; Thoughtless, S.C. Stephens; Life in Outer Space, Melissa Keil; Yours Truly, Kirsty Greenwood; The Martian, Andy Weir; The Unidentified Redhead, Alice Clayton; Into the Darkest Corner, Elizabeth Haynes; Peace Like a River, Leif Enger and three ARC’s I can’t name yet ![]()
Maeva: Deadlands, Lily Herne; The Throne of Fire, Rick Riordan; The Eternity Cure, Julia Kagawa
[+]
Review: Tiger’s Curse, Colleen Houck
Would you risk it all to change your destiny?
The last thing Kelsey Hayes thought she’d be doing this summer was trying to break a 300-year-old Indian curse. With a mysterious white tiger named Ren. Halfway around the world. But that’s exactly what happened. Face-to-face with dark forces, spellbinding magic, and mystical worlds where nothing is what it seems, Kelsey risks everything to piece together an ancient prophecy that could break the curse forever.
Tiger’s Curse is the exciting first volume in an epic fantasy-romance that will leave you breathless and yearning for more.
Review: Beautiful Darkness, Kami Garcia and Margareth Stohl
don’t want to know spoilers of the series, don’t read this post!
Ethan Wate used to think of Gatlin, the small Southern town he had always called home, as a place where nothing ever changed. Then he met mysterious newcomer Lena Duchannes, who revealed a secret world that had been hidden in plain sight all along. A Gatlin that harbored ancient secrets beneath its moss-covered oaks and cracked sidewalks. A Gatlin where a curse has marked Lena’s family of powerful Supernaturals for generations. A Gatlin where impossible, magical, life-altering events happen.
Sometimes life-ending.
Together they can face anything Gatlin throws at them, but after suffering a tragic loss, Lena starts to pull away, keeping secrets that test their relationship. And now that Ethan’s eyes have been opened to the darker side of Gatlin, there’s no going back. Haunted by strange visions only he can see, Ethan is pulled deeper into his town’s tangled history and finds himself caught up in the dangerous network of underground passageways endlessly crisscrossing the South, where nothing is as it seems.
Previously on this month #41
was inspired in the weekly meme from the blog Lost in Chick Lit, that called
the post “This week…” (“Essa semana” in Portuguese).
Reading:
Guta: The Eternity Cure, Julie Kagawa
Maeva: The Throne of Fire, Rick Riordan
I read this month:
Guta: Luce, Elena P. Melodia; Legend, Marie Lu; Wait for Me, Elisabeth Naughton; Austenland, Shannon Hale; Midnight in Austenland, Shannon Hale; Love at Second Sight, Cathy Hopkins; Gone Country, Lorelei James; Project 17, Laurie Faria Stolarz; Dream a Little Dream, Sue Moorcroft; A Modern Witch, Debora Geary; Wonder, R.J. Palacio; Blackout, John Rocco; Eleanor & Park, Rainbow Rowell; A Natural History of Dragons, Marie Brennan; If I Were You, Lisa Renee Jones, and three more ARC’s
Maeva: Stolen Nights, Rebecca Maizel; Legend, Marie Lu; Switched, Amanda Hocking; The Indigo Spell, Richelle Mead; Beautiful Darkness, Kami Garcia and Margaret Stohl
[+]

Review: Why We Broke Up, Daniel Handler
Review: Hush Hush, Becca Fitzpatrick
Review: Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Sea of Monsters, Rick Riordan
Review: Uglies, Scott Westerfeld
Review: Lodestone — The Sea of Storms, Mark Whiteway
Coming up next... #24: The Eternity Cure, Julie Kagawa
Coming up next... #18: Lola and the Boy Next Door, Stephanie Perkins
Coming up next... #17: The Silver Linings Playbook, Matthew Quick
Coming up next... #12: The Immortal Rules, Julie Kagawa
Coming up next… #6
Review: Blue Bloods, Melissa de la Cruz
Review: Triune, Willow Polson
Review: The Lost Hero, Rick Riordan
Review: Unraveled, Gena Showalter
Review: Desires of the Dead, Kimberly Derting
Review: Insatiable, Meg Cabot
Review: Until I Die, Amy Plum
Review: Demonglass, Rachel Hawkins
Ethan Wate used to think of Gatlin, the small Southern town he had always called home, as a place where nothing ever changed. Then he met mysterious newcomer Lena Duchannes, who revealed a secret world that had been hidden in plain sight all along. A Gatlin that harbored ancient secrets beneath its moss-covered oaks and cracked sidewalks. A Gatlin where a curse has marked Lena’s family of powerful Supernaturals for generations. A Gatlin where impossible, magical, life-altering events happen.
Review: Starcrossed, Josephine Angelini
Review: Logic of Demons: The Quest for Nadine's Soul, H. A. Goodman
Review: Intertwined, Gena Showalter
Review: Legend, Marie Lu


