5/14/2024 0 Comments Here We Go Again by Alison CochrunI absolutely adored this ‘sapphic road trip rom-com about death’ (as Alison Cochrun pitched this book to her agent)! It was such a cute best friends-to-enemies-to-maybe lovers romance, with messy, relatable characters who went on a journey both literally, across the country, and internally, learning a lot about themselves. The story follows the two small town high school teachers Logan and Rosemary, who used to be best friends growing up, but now hate each other. The one thing they still have in common is their love for their former high school teacher and mentor (father figure), Joe. To fulfil his dying wish, they end up on a road trip across the country together. In a gay van. With a fake emotional support dog.
This book had so many of the tropes I love the most – enemies-to-lovers, slow-burn romance, second chances, forced proximity and found family. I loved the extravagant Joe and his love and support for Logan and Rosemary (and all his pupils over the years) and his scheming to make them forgive each other for past wrongs. Rosemary was the sweetest, and I ached for her struggles to cope with and hide her anxiety from others. Logan was a loud, messy, dumbass fuckboy, but I loved her anyway. Especially as we got to see more of her abandon fears after being left by her mother at a young age. “Hurt first, so she’ll never be hurt at all. Leave first, so no one ever leaves her. Careful, not careless.” This book was the perfect mix of pain and humor, grief and joy, miscommunication and finding love when you need it the most! I adored Joe and his old love story was the sweetest. I loved the dignity that Alison Cochrun gave it and that it wasn’t made into something too cheesy. My only minor complaints are that the lack of communication and the old conflict became a bit repetitive in the middle, and that the overuse of pop culture references and the f-word in the middle of famous persons names as an exclamation (like ‘Kristin fucking Stewart’) was somewhat annoying. But all in all, this was such an adorable, sweet, tender, witty and heartfelt story with the right amount of depth and emotions. It’s a story that deals with difficult topics, like death, mental health, and commitment issues in a both honest and fun way at the same time. Highly recommended! Rating: 4.5 stars rounding up to 5 Get your own copy: Author links Author info: Alison Cochrun
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This fourth and, sadly, final book in A League of Extraordinary Women series was another cute and intriguing story taking place in the English Victorian Regency era during the early days of the suffragist movement. Compared to the other stories it was a bit on the heavy side when it comes to the history part and a bit slower in general. This series feels a lot like a contemporary one, despite the historical setting. The books all have witty and funny dialogues and banter, more steam than expected and strong, feisty and intelligent women as far from damsels in distress as you can get.
In this forth book, focus is on Catriona, the group’s introvert who is living in a remote castle trying to work on her book and stay away from distractions at Oxford like socializing with friends and the suffragist cause. She’s also given up on love after having been heartbroken twice. But of course, her suffragist friends have a mission for her, and her father’s new protégé Elias sees an opportunity to use her to get what he really came for when pretending to be classifying ancient artefacts. Unfortunately, this mission of seduction soon overshadows the original one… I love morally grey characters, and Elias was the perfect representation for that. As a couple, Catriona and Elias were a cute match, and I appreciated the respect Elias had for her. But they didn’t have the same kind of sizzling chemistry as the couples in the previous books. This book had more of a heist plot, that was fun at first, but then became quite dense and uninteresting with all the backstories and historical information, and ended quite anticlimactic to be honest. This series has always had a nice balance of history and romance, but here the historical politics and explanations overshadowed the romance and made the story slow and without the fun vibes from the other books. I also think that Catriona’s bisexuality and her school sapphic romance could have been given a bigger focus. But it was nevertheless an enjoyable read and the epilogue made up for a lot of what was missing. I loved how all the previous characters were included in the epilogue and what the struggles the characters in this series led to in the end. And what we in the 21th century still owe them thanks for. Rating: 3 stars Get your own copy: Author links Author info: Evie Dunmore I had such high expectations for this book, but sadly it fell quite flat. I enjoyed the historical setting and sweet Lily, but the story was just so painfully slow that I kept losing interest and never became fully invested in it. I started and restarted this one so many times, losing interest after just a few pages, then giving it another try, just to end up feeling bored right away again.
I do think it’s a question of me not you though since so many of my fellow bookish friends loved it. So don’t let my opinion discourage you from reading it if you think the blurb sounds interesting! Even though it was slow, the story itself painted a very interesting and beautiful picture of a Chinese American girl in 1950s San Francisco, with flashbacks to how her parents met, and with an adorably sweet friendship/crush as well as a fascinating tale of the Telegraph Club and its queer performers and guests. And the end made it worth pushing through, just wished that the first 70 % of the book had been cut down to give more focus on the last part instead of this long way to get there… Rating: 3 stars Get your own copy: Author links Add to Goodreads Author info: Malinda Lo This was such a heartfelt, authentic, angsty and intense read! A lot heavier than the cover and blurb might give the impression of, but also heartwarming and hopeful. But please be aware of the trigger warnings! Part of the story and content truly is on the darker side. Out of Blue Comes Green follows Kay (who during the course of the book changes his name to Nate) who has recently come out as trans and makes his first public appearance as a male with his band at the school talent show. After this appearance, we get to follow his struggle through the rest of the school year with bullies, falling in love and getting his heart broken for the first time, dealing with an unsupportive (actually even abusive) mother and just trying to navigate his way in life.
There are some really heartbreaking moments, when Kay/Nate has to experience misgendering, transphobia and a traumatic photo session that made me truly upset, and just plain mean and oblivious peers and adults. (Again, please be aware of the trigging warnings, including a suicide attempt!) But there were also so many beautiful things with the supportive brother and great friendships, and how music was a solace. Just a few thoughts, that include spoilers unfortunately, but that I felt were important for my review. **Spoiler alert** I especially loved the heartwarming way his dad stood up for him and genuinely understood what he’d gone through at the end. I hoped for JT to come around and understand the damage he’d caused at the pub performance at prom night. It was a little disappointing, but probably more realistic, that he just kept getting meaner and meaner all through the end. I also had a bit too much second-hand embarrassment for some of the things Kay/Nate did, like pretending to be someone else at the animal rescue, even though I can see why he grabbed the opportunity to be fully seen as a boy. **End of spoilers** The characters were such teenagers at times, quite annoying but always authentic and lovable! I definitely rooted for them all. It’s certainly a book that makes you feel! All in all, this was a heartfelt, sad yet hopeful, hurtful yet positive story tackling transphobia and the pain of not feeling at home in your body or being misgendered, not being seen or accepted as who you truly are, but also how support can lift you up, how being true to yourself is the only way forward and the power of love and friendship. A highly recommended and important story! Thank you so much to Page Street YA for the copy of this book through NetGalley, which I have voluntarily reviewed. Rating: 4 stars Get your own copy: Amazon Add to Goodreads Author info: M. E. Corey 4/29/2024 0 Comments Delay of Game by Ari BaranThis book had the same kind of intense and emotional vibes as Season’s Change by Cait Nary, but with less angst, as well as the sweetness, sexual awakening and first times feels from Time to Shine, and the banter, steaminess and supportive team spirit from the Hockey Ever After series. Plus an addictive plot that made me binge it all in just a few hours! Delay of Game follows the sweet and shy hockey captain Nate and the bad boy, hot mess Zach, who gets transferred to Nate’s team after one too many screwups.
It was such a wonderful and sweet mm hockey romance, with the perfect amount of steam and two lovable main characters with an absolutely sizzling chemistry! I read this book in one sitting, it was so addictive and I rooted so much for all characters that I just couldn’t bear to put it down until the very end! I loved the slow burn and the relationship angst, as well as how Zach was always so true to himself and how he pushed Nate out of his comfort zone. I also loved their friendship, how they supported each other with their anxiety and acting out issues, and how we got to follow Nate on this self-discovery journey. Bisexual awakening is one of my favorite tropes and this one was so well done! I had two issues with this book though, which is the reason for the four stars instead of five. (Please be aware that these might be spoilers.) **Spoiler alert** The first issue is the storyline jump from Zach getting traded and being annoyed by the goody two shoes Nate to them being best friends a few years later. I felt like I missed out on an important part that I’d love to witness myself rather than being told about it in retrospect. The other issue is the relationship misunderstanding/break-up at the end that felt construed and like it was there just for the sake of the drama. It was a bit too silly how they didn’t even try to talk to each other to clear the air and try to understand what went wrong. **End of spoiler** But all in all, this was such a heartwarming and romantic story about learning who you are, and about allowing yourself to be vulnerable and taking chances with the risk of getting hurt, but potentially to find love and a happy ever after. Highly recommend to anyone who loves queer romances, not just sports fans! (This is the second book in the Penalty Box series, but each book is a standalone, and I had no problem at all to get the story or the characters even though I hadn't read the first book.) Rating: 4 stars Get your own copy: Author links Author info: Ari Baran A fresh new take on the enemies-to-lovers romcom with mental health rep and more complexity! I enjoyed the unique characters and the depth behind the sweet story, but I felt that the chemistry between the characters was lacking, that some of the choices made were not okay and that the pacing from slow burn to sudden lovers was a bit off. This is a dual POV story following Julien, who is a sommelier at his aunt and uncle’s restaurant, and Greg, who is a TikTok famous bartender looking for a fresh start from his financial and relationship problems. Both of them also struggle with mental health issues, with Julien having OCD and being neurodivergent, and Greg having chronic anxiety and taking medicine which causes libido problems. When Greg is hired to help Julien’s family’s restaurant to get more customers, the two of them clash and turn into work nemeses. Even though, of course, they both find the other one extremely attractive…
Greg was easy to root for already from the beginning, whereas it took me much longer to warm up to Julien. He came across as a bit whiny and stuck up. I especially had a problem with his sommelier manners. I’m very interested in wine myself, and I can understand where he comes from. But even though there certainly are wine and food combinations that are objectively “correct” or at least more accurate, you should never tell the customer they are wrong or look down on their wine choice if they choose not to go with your recommendation. We all have different palettes and wine is supposed to be fun, so Julian’s wine snobbery didn’t sit very well with me. It also felt like a very strange career choice wanting to be a sommelier when he’d had such a bad childhood experience from alcohol and didn’t drink at all himself. On that note, I was also quite taken back by the scene where Greg tried to force Julien to taste his cocktail. On that note, I was also quite taken back by the scene where Greg tried to force Julien to taste his cocktail. Both Greg and Julien made a lot of questionable choices throughout this book that made it hard to fully root for them at all times, and I didn’t really feel the chemistry between them. I enjoyed the slow burn to start with and the fun work nemeses part (even though it was obvious from the start that they would soon hit it off) but then it suddenly went from friends to lovers and the creation of a sex pact almost out of nowhere. And then the third act with the sudden miscommunication, almost (?) cheating and out of character behavior is just… best left without too many comments. But I enjoyed the story overall and how it felt more complex and with more depth than your average romcom. I really appreciated the sex positivity with the new take on what satisfying sex can look like, especially the consent parts in both physical and emotional aspects, and the authentic way in which the problems that OCD and medicine can cause in all aspects of life was described. There was a pretty good character growth towards the end and I loved how they eventually dared to be vulnerable and take a leap of faith for each other. I also absolutely loved Julien’s aunt and uncle and Greg’s friends! They were all so supportive and loving, and the story of how Julien became the child his aunt and uncle couldn’t have themselves was so heartwarming. So, even though I had some issues with this story, it was all in all a fast-paced, sweet and enjoyable read! Thank you Harlequin and NetGalley for the ARC, which I have voluntarily reviewed. Rating: 3 stars Get your own copy: Bookshop.org Amazon Author info: Timothy Janovsky 4/22/2024 0 Comments Exes & Foes by Amanda WoodyI absolutely adore Amanda Woody’s debut book They Hate Each Other and was so thrilled to read their new book, completely sure I’d love it just as much. Exes & Foes had such great potential and amazing representation, and I really, really wanted to love it, but unfortunately, it didn’t blow me away, nor have the same vibes or get me invested in the characters as THEO did. Exes & Foes is told from the dual POVs of the former best friends/crushes Caleb and Emma. For reasons still unclear to Caleb, Emma suddenly ghosted him four years ago, and now they are foes doing their best to avoid each other at school. But Emma has a way of always getting involved in Caleb’s life anyway, especially to steal his new friends or love interests. When a new girl, Juliet, begins at their school and spikes both of their interest, Caleb and Emma make a bet that whoever Juliet kisses first gets to date her. However, this bet somehow results in Caleb and Emma spending an unexpected amount of time together.
I really loved the concept with the two former best friends/secret crushes competing but ending up having to get to the bottom with their feelings for one another instead. And the representation was, just like in Amanda Woody’s first book, absolutely amazing and authentic. Just like in THEO, there was also an extra layer with abusive/neglecting parents that made your heart break for the main characters. But sadly, the execution of the concept didn’t quite meet its potential. For being the big love interest of both Caleb and Emma, Juliet was strangely lacking in personality and wasn’t fleshed out enough to make us readers understand how and why she was so compelling to them both. It also took such a long time to establish the whole plot setup that the first part of the book felt very slow and over-complicated. I would have wished to get Caleb’s and Emma’s backstory earlier and that we’d got more of their interactions. They had such wonderful chemistry and I rooted for them both when I learned about their hardship growing up (especially Emma) and how they’d been each others’ safe place and joy, I just wished that had come sooner. I also feel that the parental trauma parts could have been more explored as to why and how they started (and what about Emma’s dad and how had her mother met the new man becoming Emma’s sister’s dad, who seemed like a nice person apart from ignoring his wife’s first born and his daughter’s half-sister?) Strangely, the story felt both too long and too short, if that makes any sense. The story had such potential, it just took too long for it to fully rise up to it and let us connect with the characters. But that said, I still love Amanda Woody’s writing and their wonderful and authentic way of dealing with diversity and representation (there were so many different queer identities in this book and the inclusion felt both refreshing and yet so normal!), found family and mental health, and I can’t wait to read more of their stories. Thank you to NetGalley and Penguin Teen/Viking Books for Young Readers for the ARC of the book, which I have voluntarily reviewed. Rating: 3 stars Get your own copy: Penguin Random House Add to Goodreads Author info: Amanda Woody 4/16/2024 0 Comments The Prospects by K.T. HoffmanThis was such an adorable rivals-to-friends-to-lovers sports romance that warmed my heart! I loved the pining and the awesome banter, and the hope and positivity despite the struggles, but most of all I loved the unique, real and delightfully queer characters! The Prospects follows Gene, the first openly trans player in professional baseball, who is focusing on staying positive and hopeful for the things he’s achieved and not on wanting things he can’t have. But when his former team mate, rival and former (still) crush Luis is unexpectedly drafted to Gene’s minor league team, it gets a little harder for Gene to stay focused and keep himself from wanting things…
Gene was such an amazing, unique and wonderful character! He was just so much himself all the time. So at home in his own body and with his queerness. So optimistic and full of hope despite the daily homophobia, misgendering and mean comments. But also so complex in his combination of positivity and shyness, how hopeful he was but still not allowing himself to fully dream, his confidence in being his own queer self and his insecurity in trusting his and Luis’s feelings for one another. Luis on the other hand was a bit more difficult to fully get to know. So sweet, anxious, beautiful and kind, but also closeted and withdrawn. I still feel like the reason for his lack of contact with Gene for all those years wasn’t fully explained. But together Gene and Luis made perfect sense and they truly stole my heart with their rivals-to-lovers romance, their banter, tenderness and mutual pining. Pure gold! And Gene’s family and the supportive team mates made me so happy too! Perhaps the baseball part was a bit too detailed. I don’t really know that much about baseball, so a lot of it went over my head and made the story feel a bit on the long side. But apart from that it was absolutely amazing and definitely worth the hype! All in all, a heartwarming, delightful, emotional read with unique and lovable characters and a positive message to never stop dreaming! Rating: 4.5 stars rounding up to 5 Get your own copy: Author links Add on Goodreads Author info: K T Hoffman Such a beautiful, emotional and poetic story about grief, friendship and the beauty of life! I love Jeff Zentner’s book The Serpent King and never expected any other story to match it, but Jeff Zentner has outdone himself! This book is a true gem! In the Wild Light is a timeless coming-of-age story set in a struggling small Appalachian town. Cash and Delaney have always been the odd ones out. Too smart, too nerdy and with too much integrity to fit in. And too poor, with parents lost to opioid addiction, to have a way out. Cash has his loving and supportive grandparents, but for Delaney, the friendship with Cash is her only beacon in the dark. Until Delaney finds a way to get both of them full rides to an elite prep school in Connecticut.
Not wanting to leave his dying grandfather, but not being able to let this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity go, Cash follows Delaney, into a new place with a whole new kind of struggles. I absolutely adored this story and the way Cash was able to appreciate the beauty around him! I also loved his and Delaney’s intense relationship and the realistic way in which they fought and made up and doubted their feelings for one another but in the end always were there for each other. It was such a relatable and beautiful story of finding yourself and your calling, finding your people (loved the poetry teacher!), dealing with grief and loss, daring to love and believe in your own worth and not let your circumstances limit you. As Jeff Zentner so beautifully described it himself, this book is about “standing in rivers, floating on rivers, reading poems, writing poems, audacious journeys with friends, having friends smarter than you, learning about the wonders of the world from friends smarter than you, that one teacher you never forget, talking on front porches, sitting silent on front porches, watching the sun set, and falling in love.” All I can add, is that this book is a true masterpiece where the raw, sad and emotional realities are interwoven with poetry, beauty and hope! Rating: 5 stars Get your own copy: Amazon Add to Goodreads Author info: Jeff Zentner 3/28/2024 0 Comments Invisible Boys by Holden SheppardThis was such a raw, authentic and absolutely heartbreaking story about three teenagers trying to find a way to accept their true selves and survive the small town bigotry, homophobia and intolerance. Maybe a bit too dark for my personal preferences, but nevertheless a highly recommended one. But please be aware of the trigger warnings! Invisible Boys is a harsh coming-of-age story about three boys, who have to keep their true selves invisible to survive their small town, religious everyday life. Even to themselves. This is not a cute YA story about coming out. It’s a dark, raw, heartbreaking story about four struggling boys, who were not always likable or did the right thing.
I read the book with a knot in my belly, constantly wondering what kind of bad things that would happen next to the boys, or how they would screw up their own lives. I rooted so much for them all, but I can’t fully say that I liked them as characters, if that makes sense. Charlie, the punk rocker, was such a trouble maker who’d been let down by just about everyone and who lived for his music. I definitely understand why he acted out the way he did, but sometimes I just wished that he’d been able to keep his mouth shut just for once, or that he could treat the teachers and others wanting to help him with a little more respect. I truly adored him though and the way he stood up for himself and still was able to believe in love and being supportive of his friends after having been betrayed and let down so many times. Zeke, the shy A star student, who had always been in the shadow of his big brother and who tried so hard to be loved both at home and at school that he almost forgot who he was. Zeke was the easiest of the characters to root for, but sometimes his lack of backbone just got a bit too much. Hammer, the soccer star, was outright mean and selfish, using others without hesitation and a complete misogynist. Still, I so wanted him to come to terms with his sexuality and find a way to accept it and to heal. And then there was Matty, the sweet farmer boy, who played such an important role for the other characters. Knowing that he’d never be accepted as a gay man amongst his family or the farming community, and not having the courage to create another future for himself, he still tried so hard to find a way of not giving up hope for the life he wanted. All in all, this was a tender, raw, heartbreaking, sad and quite upsetting story tackling toxic masculinity, anger, suicide and homophobia, with characters I didn’t always love, but who got me completely invested in their story and made me wish for their happiness and courage to find their true selves so much. I definitely recommend it, it’s a relatable and important story that will stay with you for a long time, but please check the trigger warnings first, and be aware of the darkness, flawed characters and intensity of the story. It’s a complex and tragic story that will break your heart, but also give you hope. Rating: 4 stars Get your own copy: Author links Amazon Author info: Holden Sheppard |
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September 2023
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