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marisavl's reviews
109 reviews
Escapade by dolce_piccante
For non-book records, review text and ratings are hidden. Only mood, pace, and content warnings are visible.
My Policeman by Bethan Roberts
4.0
Had to push myself through the first part, loved the rest. The ending was very well-done.
The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead
5.0
Loved it. Sheds a whole new light on African-American history. Especially the last 50 or so pages got to me.
They Both Die at the End by Adam Silvera
5.0
Loved it. Very easy to follow the flow of the author. It has a lot of very satisfying full-circle moments.
Red, White & Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston
4.0
Thoroughly enjoyed it. Loved the e-mails. It made sense. Some parts were too patriotic for my taste, but still.
The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue by V.E. Schwab
5.0
An absolute dream. 10/10. Addie is a great character. She makes sense. Luc not really, but I still love the idea of him. They fit together so well. Loved the twists. The writing style is amazing. At times it is philosophical, other times whimsical. The story often directly translates into real life. It stays interesting.
Cemetery Boys by Aiden Thomas
5.0
Loved it, the ending was a little heavy and a little confusing and too happy but it was still amazing
A Strange Hymn by Laura Thalassa
2.0
Didn't like the first one, don't know why I bought this one. The first ~170 pages were incredibly boring, basically nothing happened.
Our main character is oblivious to everything.
Was very boring.
It has a plot point futher discussing SA which was done very tastefully imo, for that I give 2 stars.
In the beginning the banter wasn't as cringe-worthy as it was in the first book, so that was a plus.
Temper continues to be the embodiment of the stereotype of the black best friend which is so incredibly damaging.
Our main character is oblivious to everything.
Was very boring.
It has a plot point futher discussing SA which was done very tastefully imo, for that I give 2 stars.
In the beginning the banter wasn't as cringe-worthy as it was in the first book, so that was a plus.
Temper continues to be the embodiment of the stereotype of the black best friend which is so incredibly damaging.
The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid
5.0
a story of love, loss and compromise.
beautifully written.
engaging.
heartbreaking.
philosophical.
loved it
beautifully written.
engaging.
heartbreaking.
philosophical.
loved it