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A review by oreosislife
The Inheritance Games by Jennifer Lynn Barnes
3.0
Buddy read with my amazing friends Bhavya and Ananya.
“Legally,” she said, “the Hawthorne family is required to provide you with keys. Practically speaking…” She narrowed her eyes. “The Hawthorne family is a pain in the ass.”
I read a hyped up book again and guess what? I didn't like it that much again. Either my expectations were very high or the book was not that good (highly unlikely).
There's one thing I need to ask everyone. Do you all really care about rich people? Like I still don't know who's the richest man in this world is and I really don't wanna know because why should I waste my time reading/watching things about them when they don't even know that we exist? So why do people care so much about Tobias Hawthorne who's not even in the top 10 list? Why do everyone wanna know about why he gave everything to Avery? Guys it's his fucking money. He can do whatever he wants to. People need to learn how to mind their own fucking bussiness.
“Hawthorne-born or Hawthorne-made, there’s always something to be played.”
This book was entirely based on
“Legally,” she said, “the Hawthorne family is required to provide you with keys. Practically speaking…” She narrowed her eyes. “The Hawthorne family is a pain in the ass.”
I read a hyped up book again and guess what? I didn't like it that much again. Either my expectations were very high or the book was not that good (highly unlikely).
There's one thing I need to ask everyone. Do you all really care about rich people? Like I still don't know who's the richest man in this world is and I really don't wanna know because why should I waste my time reading/watching things about them when they don't even know that we exist? So why do people care so much about Tobias Hawthorne who's not even in the top 10 list? Why do everyone wanna know about why he gave everything to Avery? Guys it's his fucking money. He can do whatever he wants to. People need to learn how to mind their own fucking bussiness.
“Hawthorne-born or Hawthorne-made, there’s always something to be played.”
This book was entirely based on