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Review: The Viral Underclass by Steven W. Thrasher
Release Date: August 2nd, 2022 Genre(s): Non-fiction, social science Publisher: Celadon Books Pages: 352 Rating:⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️Thank you to Celadon Books and Netgalley for providing me with an advanced finished copy in exchange for an honest review. All opinions are my own....
Review: If I Had Your Face by Frances Cha
If I Had Your Face follows four young women living together in South Korea, and how society’s high expectations and standards of beauty weigh upon them, despite their varied paths.
Review: Bunny by Mona Awad
Bunny follows Samantha, an MFA student at Warren University and a loner in her fiction writing cohort. That is, until the clique of girls, who move together as one and call each other “Bunny,” invite her to their off-campus workshop one night, and reality begins to blur for her.
Review: As Long As Grass Grows by Dina Gilio-Whitaker
As Long as Grass Grows explores the history of treaty violations and the protection of Indigenous land and culture. Through this, the book also explores different approaches to environmental policies and practices.
Review: In the Ravenous Dark by A.M. Strickland
In the Ravenous Dark follows Rovan, whose father died while trying to protect her from her fate of being controlled as a magic-wielder. After accidentally exposing her powers, she’s sent into a world of deception. In her plans to escape, she falls for Lydea and Ivrilios, two people she can’t trust. But together, they discover a secret that will destroy Thanopolis, and the three must gain each other’s trust in order to save them all.
Review: The Ones We’re Meant to Find by Joan He
The Ones We’re Meant to Find follows Cee, who awoke on an abandoned island three years ago with nothing but a rickety house, an old android, and a single memory of her sister who she needs to find. Meanwhile, STEM prodigy Kasey lives in an eco-city, Earth’s last unpolluted city, which was originally only meant for those committed to protecting the planet. She has to decide if she’s ready to use science to humanity, even though it’s already failed the people that mattered the most.
Review: This is for Tonight by Jessica Patrick
This is for Tonight follows Andi Kennedy, who’s trying to grow her YouTube channel so she can pay for college. Her goal is to head to the Cabazon Valley Music and Arts Festival to film an interview with a famous band. But she finds herself competing for the spot with Jay Bankar, the annoying host of a popular prank channel. But as their competition grows, Andi finds a growing connection to him where she’ll have to decide what’s more important.
About me
Hi! I’m Julie Anna, and you can probably find me literally anywhere curled up with a book and a cup of tea. Here you can find my book reviews and current reads!
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