lisacerezo's reviews
55 reviews

Everyone on This Train Is a Suspect by Benjamin Stevenson

Go to review page

5.0

Sequels are definitely interesting things. Reading the second book in this series was much more enjoyable for me than reading the first, mostly due to the absence of family drama at the forefront. That might seem like a strange thing to say, but when there is drama in your own family, and you read for escapism, family drama in a book is less welcome.

This book had elements of family drama, of course, but they had their place among an almost madcap collection of characters. I do struggle keeping track of who is who, but it happened less here. I also very much enjoyed exploring the potential suspects in my mind as I read. I figured out some of the story ahead of time, but not enough to ruin the surprise of the ending.
Gateway by Jason Cerezo

Go to review page

5.0

Is it fair to review a book I've edited? Probably not. But it's a very intriguing story. You'd like it.
Beyond Size and Shape: Strategies to Help You Love the Body You're In by Laura Blabac

Go to review page

5.0

Friendly guidance from someone who knows

This is a quick and accessible read that feels like you’re taking a journey with a friend. You can tell the author has done the work presented, and the resulting positive outcomes are crystal clear. No matter where you might be on your journey toward health, wellness, body acceptance, or even an overall peace-filled life, you will find practical guidance and a sense of comfort.
How to Be a Lioness by Lucy Broadbent

Go to review page

5.0

Every bit as charming as the show it’s inspired by, this book gives advice on finding your inner strength that is both practical and kind. It’s like having a little piece of the show with you wherever you are.