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Love and Other Words
Christina Lauren
I LOVED THIS BOOK. It was cute with a little bit of spice, and an awesome story line/mystery. No one likes a book that has no story line and is just *spice.*
Anthem
Ayn Rand
Not a bad book but having to read it for class definitely took away from it's charm, boring and hard to follow with all the we.
The Open Boat
Stephen Crane
Eh, not horrible
The House Of Hades (heroes Of Olympus, The, Book Four: The House Of Hades)
Rick Riordan
Really liked a lot of it, mostly percy ans annabeth in tarterus
Humanly Possible
Sarah Bakewell
Tried and tried to get into it. I couldn't get past the whole middle ages part of it. The idea of what the book could be was great though.
A Court Of Mist And Fury
Sarah J. Maas
it was so detailed about how Feyre was fighting for tamlin but later made a deal
Corrupt
Penelope Douglas
I love the climax of the book and the way everything falls in to place.
A Place For Vanishing
Ann Fraistat
I feel like this book is one of the best ones I've read so far, the ending and the plots/twists are crazy but it makes the story even more interesting to the point you cant even put the book down. This book is highly recommended for those who are looking to read a story that blends a haunted house with intricate characters development and mental health themes.
Slaughterhouse-five
Kurt Vonnegut
The atmosphere of apathy and death in this book is choking. Such a heavy tone is set in this book, and it serves excellently to critique the horrors of war which leave so many traumatized and so many lives lost. The discombobulated and 4th wall breaking narration simulates the scattered P.T.S.D. that so many veterans and other victims of war have. And the self-referential nature, sense of deja vu the book strategically places, and questioning of the narrator's reliability all adds to its dimension. It forces you to step back from the good, evil dichotomy that war tries to inordinate you into, taking a more nuanced stance. With such rich writing and exploration of serious tragic human nature, it's no wonder Kurt Vonnegut called this his masterpiece.
The Perks Of Being A Wallflower
Stephen Chbosky
SO GOOD.
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