It's Monday! What Are You Reading? - 17 May 2021

#IMWAYR is a weekly meme started on J Kaye’s blog and then was hosted by Sheila from Book Journey. Sheila then passed it on to Kathryn at The Book Date.

Happy Monday Bookdragons! I've been taking advantage of my library's hoopla borrows the past week and enjoying a bunch of audiobooks and ebooks... 

What I Read Last Week: 

Shadow Touched (A Touch of Vampire Book 1) by Becky Moynihan

Becky is such a talented author and I loved this paranormal romance novel. Vampires are coming back to popularity in books lately and this is the first one I've really enjoyed recently. This has all the elements to love - vampires, werewolves, witches, secrets, swoon-worthy boys, great friendships, and steamy chemistry between the main character and her love interest.

The Last Final Girl by Stephen Graham Jones

This was my first book by Stephen Graham Jones although I've seen his books recommended by booksellers before and added them to my TBR. The Last Final Girl is a satirical homage to the campy 80s horror that fans know and love. The way it reads (or is told as I listened to the audiobook) is like you are watching a movie that pans from one character's perspective to another. It is like you're watching a movie, and I love how that was done because I enjoy books that are unconventional. If you like the horror genre and know it's not to be taken seriously, you'll enjoy this book. I recommend listening to the audiobook!

The Second-Best Haunted Hotel on Mercer Street by Cory Putman Oakes

I saw this book on bookstagram but I can't afford to buy books right now. Luckily my library's Hoopla had it and I was able to enjoy this cute middle grade read. I don't often read middle grade but I loved everything about this book! I even teared up a little bit when a couple of the ghosts Moved On... I know, I know... I'm a 28-year-old woman blubbering over a book written for young readers. I'll definitely buy a copy of this in the future to add to my collection. 

Currently Reading:

Fresh Brewed Murder by Emmeline Duncan

This is a book I saw on a Can't Wait Wednesday post a month or so back. I'm not the biggest fan of cozy mysteries but this one is an interesting mystery without having all the squeaky-clean aspects of a Hallmark movie. I love the complexity of Sage's background and how she's overcome her mother's infamy to become the full-rounded person she is. As a coffee addict I'm also enjoying all the coffee references. I'll finish this audiobook tonight (only 50 pages left) and I'm definitely looking forward to reading more of this series!

Next Read

No Way Out by Fern Michaels

I remember my grandmother reading Fern Michaels's books over the years but I always thought they were more in the romance genre so I didn't read them. But when I saw this book on the library's Hoopla and read the description I added it to my borrow's list. 

*** 

 What are you reading this week? Have you read any of my recent reads?

It's Monday! What Are You Reading? - 8 June 2020

 

#IMWAYR is a weekly meme started on J Kaye’s blog and then was hosted by Sheila from Book Journey. Sheila then passed it on to Kathryn at The Book Date.

What I Read Last Week:

The Wife Who Knew Too Much by Michele Campbell

I love this author's first two books but her third, Stranger on the Beach wasn't one of my favorites. Still, she has the immense ability of throwing a killer twist in at the end of her books. Unfortunately, even though I had high hopes for this one, it reminded me a lot of Stranger On the Beach. I think it was the Hamptons setting, but I couldn't connect with Nina and though I liked Tabitha the plot just seemed a little expected and repetitive.  
Rating:

3 of 5 Stars!

Currently Reading:

 Home Before Dark by Riley Sager 

I chose this book as my June BOTM pick. I was going to start reading over the weekend but I'm currently packing to move on July 1st so I'm hoping I have some down time to read today. It sounds really good and I've been meaning to read this author's other books. 

Next Read:
The House Guest by Mark Edwards

I won an eBook copy of this book through Goodreads and it sounds so good so I'll probably read it next so I don't have to keep packing and unpacking my physical books.  

***

What have you been reading lately?

I Can't Wait For... Mexican Gothic

Can't-Wait Wednesday is a weekly meme hosted by Wishful Endings, to spotlight and discuss the books we're excited about that we have yet to read. Generally they're books that have yet to be released.

This book was recommended to me by one of my instagram buddies Carmen (@tomesandtextiles)...

Mexican Gothic

Standalone 
by Silvia Moreno-Garcia
Gothic Suspense
eBook, Hardcover, audiobook, 352 Pages
June 30, 2020 by Del Rey


Blurb
From the author of Gods of Jade and Shadow comes a reimagining of the classic gothic suspense novel, a story about an isolated mansion in 1950s Mexico -- and the brave socialite drawn to its treacherous secrets.

He is trying to poison me. You must come for me, Noemí. You have to save me.

After receiving a frantic letter from her newly-wed cousin begging for someone to save her from a mysterious doom, Noemí Taboada heads to High Place, a distant house in the Mexican countryside. She’s not sure what she will find -- her cousin’s husband, a handsome Englishman, is a stranger, and Noemí knows little about the region.

Noemí is also an unlikely rescuer: She’s a glamorous debutante, and her chic gowns and perfect red lipstick are more suited for cocktail parties than amateur sleuthing. But she’s also tough, smart, and has an indomitable will, and she is not afraid: Not of her cousin’s new husband, who is both menacing and alluring; not of his father, the ancient patriarch who seems to be fascinated by Noemí; and not even of the house itself, which begins to invade Noemi’s dreams with visions of blood and doom.

Her only ally in this inhospitable abode is the family’s youngest son. Shy and gentle, he seems to want to help Noemí, but might also be hiding dark knowledge of his family’s past. For there are many secrets behind the walls of High Place. The family’s once colossal wealth and faded mining empire kept them from prying eyes, but as Noemí digs deeper she unearths stories of violence and madness.

And Noemí, mesmerized by the terrifying yet seductive world of High Place, may soon find it impossible to ever leave this enigmatic house behind.

Add to Goodreads | Amazon | B&N | Book Depository   | Snowbound Books (Support My Favorite Indie Bookstore)

What do you think? Will you be checking this one out?

It's Monday! What Are You Reading? - 30 March 2020

 

#IMWAYR is a weekly meme started on J Kaye’s blog and then was hosted by Sheila from Book Journey. Sheila then passed it on to Kathryn at The Book Date.

Hey Bookdragons! My reading slowed down last week but I’m still making progress...

What I Read Last Week:

 I'm still working my way through this one but I honestly was in no mood for reading last week. Depression hit me hard with news of the 'Safer at Home' order put into place here in Wisconsin last Tuesday. 

Currently Reading

When you don't feel like actually reading... pick out a new audiobook. Which was what I did. Libro.fm had this and a few other books on sale so I indulged and supported my favorite indie bookstore at the same time.

Up Next

This one is still next on my TBR and I'll get to it just as soon as I finish Hideaway. 

I'm also going to join in on the Aurora Rising read-along leading up to the release of Aurora Burning. I loved AR in audio and since physical books are taking me forever to get through I'll be re-listening to it along with my friends. 

Here are details on the read-along hosted by the authors, Amie Kaufman and Jay Kristoff:

The Saturday Review - 5 January 2019

The Saturday Review is a weekly meme hosted by me (Taylor Fenner's Bookish World where fellow book bloggers and readers can share what books they've recently reviewed. 

Blackhearts (Blackhearts #1) by Nicole Castroman

Blurb:

Blackbeard the pirate was known for striking fear in the hearts of the bravest of sailors. But once he was just a young man who dreamed of leaving his rigid life behind to chase adventure in faraway lands. Nothing could stop him—until he met the one girl who would change everything.

Edward "Teach" Drummond, son of one of Bristol's richest merchants, has just returned from a year-long journey on the high seas to find his life in shambles. Betrothed to a girl he doesn’t love and sick of the high society he was born into, Teach dreams only of returning to the vast ocean he’d begun to call home. There's just one problem: convincing his father to let him leave and never come back.

Following her parents' deaths, Anne Barrett is left penniless and soon to be homeless. Though she’s barely worked a day in her life, Anne is forced to take a job as a maid in the home of Master Drummond. Lonely days stretch into weeks, and Anne longs for escape. How will she ever realize her dream of sailing to Curaçao—where her mother was born—when she's stuck in England?

From the moment Teach and Anne meet, they set the world ablaze. Drawn to each other, they’re trapped by society and their own circumstances. Faced with an impossible choice, they must decide to chase their dreams and go, or follow their hearts and stay.

My Review:

Blackhearts is both a reimagined origin story for the pirate, Blackbeard as well as the fictional story of Anne Barrett - the daughter of a respected merchant and a slave. Anne is a maid in Edward "Teach" Drummond's father's household and Teach is expected to marry a Baron's daughter. Teach and Anne were never meant to fall in love - but their love will launch Teach into becoming one of the most widely-known pirates in history.

I've been dying to read this book for a couple years and I finally got around to it. I instantly liked Anne and her spirit throughout the book. She'd been done wrong by the only family she had left and only wanted to be somewhere she would fit in - even if she had to steal to get there. I also enjoyed Teach's arc from Merchant's son just wanting to earn the approval of his father to seeing one of his father's maids in a new light and then wanting to fiercely protect Anne at all costs to reputation and inheritance to the start of his legacy. 

I couldn't put this book down, it's a wonderful historical fantasy and an enjoyable departure from my usual fantasy reading. 

My Rating:

🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

5 of 5 Stars!

Ten by Gretchen McNeil

Blurb:

It was supposed to be the weekend of their lives—an exclusive house party on Henry Island. Best friends Meg and Minnie are looking forward to two days of boys, booze, and fun-filled luxury. But what starts out as fun turns twisted after the discovery of a DVD with a sinister message: Vengeance is mine. And things only get worse from there.

With a storm raging outside, the teens are cut off from the outside world . . . so when a mysterious killer begins picking them off one by one, there’s no escape. As the deaths become more violent and the teens turn on one another, can Meg find the killer before more people die? Or is the killer closer to her than she could ever imagine?

My Review

I first learned about this book when I watched part of the Lifetime movie adaptation. At the time, the movie was just "eh" for me, and reminded me of a take-off on Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None. 

Then I grabbed a copy of the book, and yes it is in the style of the Christie book, but this book is a modernized, teenage reimagining. And the motivation behind the killings is more revenge than correcting a broken justice system. 

Each death is gruesome in its own way and I loved Meg and T.J. teaming up to uncover who is behind the killings. It was supposed to be a weekend of fun, but what occurs is a bone-chilling thriller that will have our main character racing to find the killer before she becomes yet another victim of Henry Island.

Ten teenagers arrived. Will anyone be left alive at the end of the weekend?

Overall, I loved this book. It was exactly what I was looking for, a perfect blend of thriller and mystery. I'd definitely reread it.

My Rating:

🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

5 of 5 Stars!

Honor (The Breaking Point #1) by Jay Crownover

Blurb:

Don't be fooled.

Don't make excuses for me.

I am not a good man.

I've seen things no one should, done things no one should talk about. Honor and conscience have no place in my life. But I've fought and I've survived. I've had to.

The first time I saw her dancing on that seedy stage in that second rate club, I felt my heart pulse for the first time. Keelyn Foster was too young, too vibrant for this place, and I knew in an instant that I would make her mine. But first I had to climb my way to the top. I had to have something more to offer her.

I'm here now, money is no object and I have no equal. Except for her. She's disappeared. But don't worry, I will find her and claim her. She will be mine.

Like I said, don't be fooled. I am not the devil in disguise… I'm the one front and center.

My Review:

I used to love Jay Crownover's books. I devoured the Marked Men Series. But for me it just feels like her books have been going progressively downhill since then. 

I picked up Honor because the blurb interested me but when the introduction of the book written by the author says that the book will probably be harder for the reader to read than it was for her to write I drew back a little. The last warning like that was in Built - that readers might not like the ice queen she had as a main character and at the time she was right. 

I started Honor with a somewhat open mind but Jay was right, this book was hard for me to read. For one reason. The main character - whatever his name is - was untouchably unlikable. I couldn't get past the prologue. I didn't want to hear anymore about his past of his lack of feelings. 

Overall, this book is not for me. 

My Rating:

🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

5 of 5 Stars!

After the Woods by Kim Savage

Blurb:

Would you risk your life to save your best friend? 

Julia did. When a paroled predator attacked Liv in the woods, Julia fought back and got caught. Liv ran, leaving Julia in the woods for a terrifying 48 hours that she remembers only in flashbacks. One year later, Liv seems bent on self-destruction, starving herself, doing drugs, and hooking up with a violent new boyfriend. A dead girl turns up in those same woods, and Julia’s memories resurface alongside clues unearthed by an ambitious reporter that link the girl to Julia’s abductor. As the devastating truth becomes clear, Julia realizes that after the woods was just the beginning.

My Review:

This book = YES! YES! YAAAASSSS! I loved it. Every single page.

The crime, the aftermath, the betrayal and secrets. You won't be able to put this book down until you unravel the truth behind what happened in the woods.

Julia is a highly analytical character, she wants answers to the whys and hows of what happened to her - which in a way is only natural. Everyone else wishes she'd put it behind her and move on. But something still isn't right and Julia is determined to get to the bottom of it.

After the Woods is told both a year after the abduction and in Julia's memories that take the reader back to that horrible day. 

The only thing I didn't like so much was the ending. I think things should have ended differently for Liv. There should have been some repercussions. And I thought for sure she was going to off her mother. But I guess it leaves the reader thinking - was she ever really Julia's friend?

My Rating:

🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

4.9 of 5 Stars!

Inlinkz Link Party

Book Review: You May Now Kill The Bride by R.L. Stine

You May Now Kill the Bride (Return to Fear Street, #1)

Blurb:

NEW Fear Street stories with a retro look, perfect for fans of Stranger Things!
Two sisters, divided by time. Each with a terrible resentment she can barely contain.

Two Fear family weddings, decades apart... Each bride will find that the ancient curse that haunts the Fears LIVES ON. It feeds off the evil that courses through their blood. It takes its toll in unexpected ways, and allows dark history to repeat itself.

In this all-new Fear Street story, family ties bind sisters together—till DEATH do they part.

My Review:

I loved R.L. Stine as a kid and when I saw this book, the title, and the amazing cover I. Had. To. Have. It!

This book is a quick, easy read set at first in the 1920s then in modern times. There's sisterly jealousy, secret witchcraft, a curse between feuding families, and Muuuurder! 

The characters were nicely developed and I could feel the jealousy, anger, and tension leaking off the pages and the anticipation and build-up was just right. 

The only thing that fell flat for me was the ending. It was a little anticlimactic for my tastes, but that doesn't necessarily mean I'm unhappy with the ending. It was nice enough. 

Overall, I loved this book and I think readers of all ages will enjoy it from preteens to your elderly neighbor. A great read!

My Rating:

🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

4.5 of 5 Stars!

{Release Day Blitz} WALL OF CROSSES by Baj Goodson

Baj Goodson’s debut suspense novella, WALL OF CROSSES, is available TODAY! Get your copy now!

About WALL OF CROSSES

JACOB TAMBLYN is not in the business of keeping tabs on his dysfunctional family. But when his widowed grandfather passes away suddenly, the patriarch's last will and testament makes a substantial demand of Jacob and his estranged relatives: in order to claim their inheritances, everyone named in the will must work together long enough to clear out the home of the old man and his late wife.

ANDY TAMBLYN would love to know more about the family history that her husband, Jacob, refuses to divulge. Seeing the scenario as her big chance to glean better insight into her darling spouse, Andy joins him in the task--despite sentencing herself to the condemnation of her acerbic mother-in-law, Ruth.

But the assignment proves as overwhelming as it is dire when the family gathers in the house to find that their shrewd figurehead has spent the last year as a hoarder. Tensions rise and drama escalates as old grudges breathe new life, burdens exchange shoulders, and carefully buried secrets--the life-altering kind--threaten to come to light.

Add WALL OF CROSSES to your Goodreads list here!

Get your hands on WALL OF CROSSES now!

About Baj Goodson

Baj (like ‘badge’, but without the d) Goodson is a Texas native transplanted in Louisiana with her funny-by-accident hubby and two feral Chorkies. She’s a twenty-something old soul, an avid reader, pipe-dream baker, Netflix couch potato, and a former school teacher with a Bachelor of the Arts degree in English Language Arts from the University of Texas at Tyler. After spending her whole life fantasizing of being a fiction writer, it wasn’t until 2017 that she took the plunge to quit her job as a robot and pursue writing as a career (with greater risk comes greater reward???). She loves it, in case you were wondering. Wall of Crosses is her first published work. Visit her at bajgoodson.com

Website | Instagram | Facebook | Baj's Blue Castle Reading Group | Twitter | Pinterest | Goodreads | Wattpad

Book Review: Broken Promise by Tara Thomas

Broken Promise (Sons of Broad #3) by Tara Thomas

Blurb:

SHE SWORE TO KEEP HER PROMISES. 

BUT CAN SHE KEEP THEM SAFE…AND PROTECT HER HEART?

Charleston Police Officer Alyssa Adams made a promise years ago to protect innocent women from harm. Now, she won’t rest until she can reunite every lost daughter with her family.Bring closure to every grieving husband. And, most of all, find out what happened the night her own sister disappeared, more than ten years ago…

As the eldest of the Benedict brothers, Kipling will stop at nothing to protect his family from a threat that aims to destroy them once and for all. But when a long-lost sibling is kidnapped by a powerful adversary, Alyssa is the only one he can turn to to get her back.

As Alyssa and Kipling band together to find their lost siblings, a powerful attraction builds between them that they can’t ignore. As the truth comes to light, will one broken promise tear them apart?

My Review:

Broken Promise is the third book in the Sons of Broad Trilogy by Tara Thomas and focuses on eldest son, Kipling Benedict and Officer Alyssa Adams.

Years ago, a tragedy shaped Alyssa Adams' future, turning her from her dream of pursing a degree in history to a career in law enforcement. She made a promise to protect women from harm and to find out who murdered her sister. What she never planned on was Kipling Benedict or the shocking connection between her family and his.

Kipling Benedict's family has been through a lot. First his brother Keaton and his fiancé were targeted and the family housekeeper was shot, then his brother Knox's wife was attacked and the man they hired as a bodyguard for Bea turned out to be that attacker, evidence uncovered that the plane crash that killed his parents years earlier was no accident, and now the madman orchestrating all of these plots against the Benedict family and their nearest and dearest has kidnapped Jade, the sister Kipling didn't know he had until recently. He'll have to work closely with Officer Alyssa Adams to uncover the identity of the man targeting his family before it's too late. But will he and Alyssa be able to ignore their undeniable connection? Or will they give into one another?

Of the three main books in this series, Broken Promise was the most predictable and anti-climactic book in my opinion. It also felt shorter than the other two, but that might be my imagination. I had an inkling of who The Gentleman was in Darkest Night but I wasn't positive until his identity was revealed in Broken Promise. His motivation for attacking the Benedict family was a bit of a disappointment. I expected a better - or maybe juicer is the better word - motive than what his reasoning turned out to be. It was unoriginal. 

Thankfully, all unanswered questions from past books seem to be wrapped up in Broken Promise which is a huge relief as the reader sees everything come together. 

Overall, this book is a quick, enjoyable read and a must if you've read the first two books and the novellas that come with the series but in my opinion it's more predictable and not quite as good as the first two books. 

My Rating:

🌟🌟🌟1/2

3.5 of 5 Stars!

"What I'm Reading" Wednesday #115

This "WIR"-Wednesday I'm continuing a contemporary romance series in audiobook and finishing up a romantic suspense trilogy in ebook. This week I'm reading/listening to...

AUDIOBOOK:

Three Broken Promises (One Week Girlfriend #3) by Monica Murphy

Blurb:

Commitment. That’s what I really want from Colin. Ever since my brother, Danny, died in Iraq, Colin’s done so much to help me, including giving me a job at his popular restaurant so I can leave my crappy waitressing job at the strip joint. But lying in bed with him every night to comfort him from his horrible nightmares isn’t enough anymore. I know he feels guilty about Danny’s death, about not going to Iraq, but I can’t keep living this double life.

I love him desperately, but he’s got so many demons, and if he can’t open up to me now, then he’ll never be the real partner I need him to be. I gave him a month, and now I’m out of here. If he truly loves me like he says, he knows where to find me.

Why I Chose This Book | What I Think So Far:

Three Broken Promises is part of the romance package for Audible so I can listen to it and other romance novels with a free month trial, so my April credit was free to be used on another book. It was like getting a bunch of audiobooks at once! So far I don't like Jen and Colin's story as much as Drew and Fable's. It's a slowburn, will-they-won't-they kind of romance where Jen is threatening to leave since she can't have Colin. Of course since they only have one book in this series they'll end up together at the end, but I'm just not feeling Jen as a character.

EBOOK:

Broken Promise (Sons of Broad #3) by Tara Thomas

Blurb:

SHE SWORE TO KEEP HER PROMISES. 

BUT CAN SHE KEEP THEM SAFE…AND PROTECT HER HEART?

Charleston Police Officer Alyssa Adams made a promise years ago to protect innocent women from harm. Now, she won’t rest until she can reunite every lost daughter with her family.Bring closure to every grieving husband. And, most of all, find out what happened the night her own sister disappeared, more than ten years ago…

As the eldest of the Benedict brothers, Kipling will stop at nothing to protect his family from a threat that aims to destroy them once and for all. But when a long-lost sibling is kidnapped by a powerful adversary, Alyssa is the only one he can turn to to get her back.

As Alyssa and Kipling band together to find their lost siblings, a powerful attraction builds between them that they can’t ignore. As the truth comes to light, will one broken promise tear them apart?

Why I Chose This Book | What I Think So Far:

St. Martin's Paperbacks graciously provided me with an eARC of Broken Promise, the third and final book of the Sons of Broad trilogy. I liked this series, despite the issues with editing and grammatical issues, so I was eager to see who The Gentleman was and how he would finally be stopped. I'm just over the halfway point right now and I think The Gentleman's identity has just been revealed but now I'm left with the how and why questions. I can't wait to see how this book ends!

Book Review: Deadly Secret by Tara Thomas

Deadly Secret (Sons of Broad #2) by Tara Thomas

Blurb:

SHE KNOWS THE TRUTH IS IN REACH

As a lawyer and aspiring Congresswoman, Bea likes to keep things professional. But she's hired to investigate past dark secrets embedded in the Benedict business empire - and, as secret wife to Knox Benedict, the job is about to become even more personal...

BUT THE CLOSER SHE GETS

Knox is the moral backbone of the Benedict Family, but even a modern-day saint can have a mysterious side. He's out to win back his estranged secret wife - but getting close to her again could destroy them both.

THERE IS NOWHERE LEFT TO RUN...

As Bea and Knox dig up the truth, Bea falls deeper and deeper into danger. Someone close by is watching her - and waiting to kill. Can Knox save the woman he loves from the enemy out to destroy them? And can their marriage survive the deadliest secret of all?

My Review:

I loved Darkest Night and was excited to continue the series with Deadly Secret. Each book centers around one of the Benedict brothers - Keaton, Knox, and Kipling. Deadly Secret focuses on middle brother, Knox and his (OMG) secret wife, Bea. 

Bea was attacked in Darkest Night and has now pushed Knox away for his own good, but Knox isn't ready to let Bea slip through his fingers. When her attacker begins sending her threatening notes it brings them back together again as they try to unravel past secrets in the Benedict family and figure out who is targeting the family and why. But the closer they get to  uncovering the truth the more danger Bea is in. Will deadly secrets spell Bea's demise? Or will Knox swoop in at just the right time?

I love the story concept of this series. The mysterious "Gentleman" hiding in the wings putting evil plots in motion, the implied threats, the romance and danger. My issue with the writing itself is a different matter. I read an eARC of Darkest Night so I assumed the grammatical errors throughout were just because it was an advanced copy and not the final book, but I picked up a finished copy of Deadly Secret and noticed significant grammatical errors throughout the book (words missing, incorrect words in places) as well as a few plot inconsistencies.

 At the end of Darkest Night, Bea shows up at Keaton and Tilly's party with the threatening note but in Deadly Secret the note is sent to her later at her office. Then in one section there's a scene when Bea and Knox arrive back from D.C. and the entire family is there but then a little while later the family arrive home and didn't know Bea and Knox were back from D.C. so unless they went again and it wasn't mentioned it doesn't make any sense. 

Overall, while I liked the story and want to uncover the identity of The Gentleman in Broken Promise (which the publisher has graciously provided me with an eARC of) I found this book hard to read. It really could have used another pass through an editor and proofreader.

Another thing I didn't like was that the threats seemed solely on Knox and Bea in this book. It's as if since Keaton and Tilly found their "happily ever after" the Gentleman is no longer interested in them when in my mind it should seem if he was after the whole family he wouldn't stop going after all of them...

My Rating:

Rating for Overall Story Concept: 

🌟🌟🌟🌟✭ 

4.5 of 5 Stars!

Overall Rating of the Book Taking Massive Grammatical Errors into Account:

🌟🌟✮

2.95 of 5 Stars!