Showing posts with label Winter Reads. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Winter Reads. Show all posts

Monday, December 14, 2020

Top Ten Tuesday: Books On My Winter 2020-2021 TBR


Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly meme created by The Broke and The Bookish and currently hosted by Jana @ That Artsy Reader Girl.

Top Ten Tuesday: 10 Books on My Winter 2020-2021 TBR
This week’s TTT is all about Winter TBRs and I haven't been planning too far ahead on what I want to read but here are a few upcoming releases I definitely want to read this winter!

1. Warmaidens by Kelly Coon

2. Rexor by Ella Maven

 3. The Cousins by Karen M. McManus

4. About Tomorrow by Abbi Glines

5. Lore by Alexandra Bracken

6. You Have A Match by Emma Lord

7. Don't Tell A Soul by Kirsten Miller

8. A Court of Silver Flames by Sarah J. Maas

9. Mirror's Edge by Scott Westerfield

10.Moon Child by Gaby Triana

***
What Winter 2020-2021 releases are on your TBR? What other books do you want to read this winter? 
Let me know in the comments or drop a link to your TTT!
Happy Reading Bookdragons!
-Taylor

Monday, December 16, 2019

Top Ten Tuesday: 10 Books On My Winter 2019-2020 TBR


Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly meme created by The Broke and The Bookish and currently hosted by Jana @ That Artsy Reader Girl.

Top Ten Tuesday: Winter 2019-2020 TBR

 This week's TTT is about our winter 2019-2020 TBR lists. I'm trying to conquer my bookshelf full of unread books and catch up on upcoming ARCs this winter...

1. Star Wars Queen's Shadow by E.K. Johnston


2. Capturing the Devil by Kerri Maniscalco


3. A Clash of Kings by George R.R. Martin


4. A Heart So Fierce and Broken by Brigid Kemmerer


5. The Raven's Tale by Cat Winters


6. Chosen by Kiersten White



7. Echoes Between Us by Katie McGarry

8. Rogue Princes by B.R. Myers

9. We Unleash the Merciless Storm by Tehlor Kay Mejia

 10. All the Stars and Teeth by Adalyn Grace


What books do you want to read this winter? What new releases are on your TBR?
 Let me know  in the comments & drop me a link to your TTT!
Happy Reading Bookdragons!

Monday, December 17, 2018

Top Ten Tuesday: 10 Books I MUST Read This Winter


Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly meme created by The Broke and The Bookish and currently hosted by Jana @ That Artsy Reader Girl.

Top Ten Tuesday: Ten Books I MUST Read This Winter

This week's TTT is all about the books I plan to read this winter. Some are new releases, others are backlist books I need to get to!

1. King of Scars by Leigh Bardugo


2. The Shadowglass by Rin Chupeco

3. Circle of Shadows by Evelyn Skye

4. Falling Kingdoms by Morgan Rhodes

5. My Sister, The Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite

6.  Pitch Dark by Courtney Alameda

7. Echo North by Joanna Ruth Meyer

8. Vortex Visions by Elise Kova

9. Tighter by Adele Griffin

10. Blackhearts by Nicole Castroman



What books do you definitely plan to read this winter?
Let me know in the comments or drop me a link to your TTT!
Happy Reading Bookdragons!

Tuesday, February 6, 2018

Book Review: Shadowsong by S. Jae-Jones

Shadowsong (Wintersong Duology #2) by S. Jae-Jones
Blurb:
Six months after the end of Wintersong, Liesl is working toward furthering both her brother’s and her own musical careers. Although she is determined to look forward and not behind, life in the world above is not as easy as Liesl had hoped. Her younger brother Josef is cold, distant, and withdrawn, while Liesl can’t forget the austere young man she left beneath the earth, and the music he inspired in her. 

When troubling signs arise that the barrier between worlds is crumbling, Liesl must return to the Underground to unravel the mystery of life, death, and the Goblin King—who he was, who he is, and who he will be. What will it take to break the old laws once and for all? What is the true meaning of sacrifice when the fate of the world—or the ones Liesl loves—is in her hands?

My Review:
Shadowsong picks up six months after Wintersong. Liesl is back in the world of the living working in the inn alongside her mother and sister Kathe, Josef is still away with his mentor Master Antonius and his beloved Francois, their father is newly dead, their grandmother Constanze is growing madder by the day, and people in the village are dying off - found dead in their beds without a clear cause of death aside from blue on their lips and frosty slashes on their throats. 

Liesl is adrift, mourning the end of her relationship with The Goblin King and she's unable to compose anything let alone finish The Wedding Night Sonata. When the family receives a troubling letter from Josef and another correspondence from a mysterious new benefactor Liesl and Kathe leave Bavaria for Vienna to start their lives over and be reunited with Josef. But Josef is changed, he's no longer the child Liesl grew up doting on but a cold, withdrawn young man full of resentment. 

Tensions are high as they settle into life in Vienna and soon questions begin to arise about their mysterious benefactor. Why did the Count bring them all to Vienna? What does he really want with them? Are the things people say about the Count, wild stories about sacrifices and opium laden parties, true?

Liesl, Josef, Kathe, and Francois are about to learn that their unseen patron has a very specific need for Liesl - one that has nothing to do with music and everything to do with the Underground world she left behind. 

Shadowsong is beautifully written, lyrical prose that drew me back into the world I fell so in love with in Wintersong. It wasn't exactly what I was expecting of the sequel, it was so much more. Where Wintersong was about Liesl discovering who she is and coming to terms with it (and of course our introduction to the sexy Goblin King), Shadowsong is about the bonds between siblings and the rifts that can tear us about, about love and loss, depression and despair. It felt rich with myth and legends, like the stories passed down from generation to generation to explain mundane things like winter and the changing of the seasons in mythical ways, like I was back in school studying mythology.

Maybe because I love someone who suffers from depression, but this book spoke to me in a way that almost moved me to tears in its realistic beauty. I thought the feelings of Liesl, Josef, The Goblin King, and the people who loved them were well plotted. I felt like I could understand and relate to all of the characters at one point or another. 

I loved that this book was written in multiple POVs, in the perspectives of not just Liesl but Josef, The Goblin King, and even occasionally Kathe and Francois and that there were also passages where we could peek into The Goblin King's past. It made for a richer reading experience, at least for me. I also greatly appreciate the glossary at the end of the book. It was the one thing that I had wished I'd had with Wintersong because although I can understand a little French, my German is very limited. 

Overall, I really loved this book. It was better than I could have hoped for and the ending was perfect. I wouldn't have wanted it to be any other way.

My Rating:
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
5 of 5 Stars!

About the author:
S. JAE-JONE (called JJ) is an artist, an adrenaline junkie, and erstwhile editrix. When not obsessing over books, she can be found jumping out of perfectly good airplanes, co-hosting the Pub(lishing) Crawl podcast, or playing dress-up. Born and raised in Los Angeles, she now lives in North Carolina, as well as many other places on the internet, including Twitter, Tumblr, Facebook, Instagram, and her blog.

Wednesday, December 27, 2017

Waiting On Wednesday: The Cruel Prince by Holly Black

With the busyness of the holidays I haven't had a chance to finish The Great Pursuit yet and when I do I'll be jumping into Texas Gothic by Rosemary Clement-Moore my annual New Year's Eve read so instead of a "What I'm Reading" Wednesday post I'm ending out the last Wednesday of 2017 with a Waiting on Wednesday. 

January 2nd is going to be a busy day with not only the release of my YA Fantasy novel, CURSEBREAKER, but so many other wonderful books. This TBR book is the one I'm looking forward to the most of the January 2nd books (other than my own!)...

The Cruel Prince by Holly Black
Blurb:
Of course I want to be like them. They’re beautiful as blades forged in some divine fire. They will live forever.

And Cardan is even more beautiful than the rest. I hate him more than all the others. I hate him so much that sometimes when I look at him, I can hardly breathe.

Jude was seven years old when her parents were murdered and she and her two sisters were stolen away to live in the treacherous High Court of Faerie. Ten years later, Jude wants nothing more than to belong there, despite her mortality. But many of the fey despise humans. Especially Prince Cardan, the youngest and wickedest son of the High King.

To win a place at the Court, she must defy him–and face the consequences.

In doing so, she becomes embroiled in palace intrigues and deceptions, discovering her own capacity for bloodshed. But as civil war threatens to drown the Courts of Faerie in violence, Jude will need to risk her life in a dangerous alliance to save her sisters, and Faerie itself.

Why I'm Waiting:
I was disappointed with ACOWAR earlier this year so I've been hungry for a good Faerie read for months and this book has appealed to me from the first moment I heard about it. This sounds more along the lines of a darker faerie world, though I do hope there is some romance. I haven't read anything by Holly Black before... wait - I think I have, there was a short story once in an anthology that I think went along with her "Coldest Girl In Coldtown" book and I really liked that, so now that I remember that I'm eager to read more by her. (Plus this Barnes and Noble exclusive edition is gorgeous and I can't wait to get my signed, personalized copy!)

Friday, December 15, 2017

Book Review: The Hazel Wood by Melissa Albert

The Hazel Wood by Melissa Albert
Blurb:
Seventeen-year-old Alice and her mother have spent most of Alice’s life on the road, always a step ahead of the uncanny bad luck biting at their heels. But when Alice’s grandmother, the reclusive author of a cult-classic book of pitch-dark fairy tales, dies alone on her estate, the Hazel Wood, Alice learns how bad her luck can really get: Her mother is stolen away―by a figure who claims to come from the Hinterland, the cruel supernatural world where her grandmother's stories are set. Alice's only lead is the message her mother left behind: “Stay away from the Hazel Wood.”

Alice has long steered clear of her grandmother’s cultish fans. But now she has no choice but to ally with classmate Ellery Finch, a Hinterland superfan who may have his own reasons for wanting to help her. To retrieve her mother, Alice must venture first to the Hazel Wood, then into the world where her grandmother's tales began―and where she might find out how her own story went so wrong.

My Review:
Let me start by saying I won a copy of The Hazel Wood by Melissa Albert through Goodreads and I had entered to win it because the blurb reminded me a little bit of Wintersong crossed with Blood and Salt. 

Then let me say, as far as I read into it (which was only about 80 pages) it is not like either book. I saw all the advance reviews from popular authors on the ARC describing it as "creepy and captivating" and other rave reviews but to me this book was weird and bizarre - and not in a good way. 

My main issue with the book is that I couldn't connect with the main character, Alice. Her anger seemed to come out of nowhere and wasn't really explained as to why she was getting angry. There was the thing at the coffeehouse/cafe where she worked that some guy just wanted to make conversation and gosh you would have thought that was the rudest thing in the world. And her anger toward her stepfather felt misplaced. What was her issue with him exactly? I also couldn't tell if she was being friendly toward her stepsister or not. 

As for the other characters, I really didn't like any of them enough to connect with the story. You know how when you meet someone for the first time and you know you don't like them but you can't pinpoint exactly why you don't like them? That's how I felt about the characters in this story. 

I never got to the part where Alice (maybe? hopefully?) finds her grandmother's estate or her book or whatever so I can't honestly tell you how that played into the book. If I had to guess I'd tell you Alice is probably a character out of her grandmother's book and she somehow managed to pull off a "Between the Lines by Jodi Picolt" thing where somehow she came out of the book into the real world. But that's just a guess. I don't know if that's what happens or not. 

Overall, I could tell you a couple books I could compare The Hazel Wood to that it didn't live up to, but I can't tell you much about the book itself other than I didn't like it. It comes down to would I buy a FC for myself or a friend? No. 

My Rating:
No Rating (DNF)

Monday, December 11, 2017

Man Crush Monday: Book Boyfriend Edition #4

This MCM I've chosen one of my favorite book boyfriends who is appearing in an upcoming sequel I highly recommend...


Man Crush Monday: Book Boyfriend Edition #4
The Goblin King / Der Erlkonig / Mein Herr
Credit: S. Jae-Jones

Books The Goblin King / Der Erlkonig / Main Herr Appears In:
- Wintersong by S. Jae-Jones
- Shadowsong by S. Jae-Jones

Why I'm Crushing:
The Goblin King is everything I love: broken yet sarcastic, mischievous, and oh-so-sexy. I loved him in Wintersong but I loved him even more in Shadowsong where we get a glimpse into his bleak beginnings and how he became The Goblin King. I love how he loved Liesl so much he was willing to pay the consequences just so she could live and while others have compared Wintersong to Labyrinth (which I have never seen and don't plan to) I saw The Goblin King more as Hades and Liesl as Persephone in a way. If you loved The Goblin King in Wintersong you're going to adore him in Shadowsong!

Shadowsong by S. Jae-Jones hits bookshelves February 6, 2018!

Sunday, December 10, 2017

Book Review: Breaking the Ice by Julie Cross

Breaking the Ice (Juniper Falls #2) by Julie Cross
Blurb:
The second book in the Juniper Falls series from NY Times and USA TODAY bestselling author Julie Cross, perfect for fans of Miranda Kenneally and Abbi Glines.

Haley Stevenson seems like she’s got it all together: cheer captain, “Princess” of Juniper Falls, and voted Most Likely to Get Things Done. But below the surface, she’s struggling with a less-than-stellar GPA and still reeling from the loss of her first love. Repeating her Civics class during summer school is her chance to Get Things Done, not angst over boys. In fact, she’s sworn them off completely until college.

Fletcher Scott is happy to keep a low profile around Juniper Falls. He’s always been the invisible guy, warming the bench on the hockey team and moonlighting at a job that would make his grandma blush. Suddenly, though, he’s finding he wants more: more time on the ice, and more time with his infuriatingly perfect summer-school study partner. 

But leave it to a girl who requires perfection to shake up a boy who’s ready to break all the rules.

My Review:
Breaking the Ice is the second book in the Juniper Falls series and it revolves around Haley Stevenson (Tate's ex-girlfriend from Off the Ice) and Fletcher Scott. 

After her break up from Tate, Haley has sworn off relationships until at least college and she's trying to focus on bringing her grades up during summer school and getting a tuition waiver to go to her dream college, UCF. If only Haley could focus on what she needs to get done.

When her Civics teacher assigns a partner project, Haley seeks out the help of the guy sitting behind her, a guy who seems annoyed with her already. Insert Fletcher Scott who prefers to stick to his loner tendencies after being the victim of bullying and whose family has been the topic of cruel town gossip in the past. The last thing he wants or needs is to get closer to the town "it girl" because getting close to anyone means the chance that someone might figure out his secrets. Secrets he can't afford to have getting out.

As the two spend more and more time together Haley gets under Fletch's skin and teaches him that letting people in isn't always a bad thing and Haley in turn learns the importance of caring about someone other than herself.

I was eager to read Breaking the Ice after reading and loving Off the Ice earlier this year and this book definitely didn't disappoint. If possible, I think I loved Haley and Fletch's story even more than I loved Tate and Claire's story. I thought Fletch's allergies were plotted well and very well researched as well as the undercurrents of Fletch's OCD and Haley's possible ADHD diagnosis, although I would have liked for that to have had a definitive answer. I mean I'm sure Haley had ADHD but it seemed like something that was just going to be looked into. 

I loved getting to see a different side of Haley and the other characters that returned from book one. I especially liked Jamie and kind of hope we either see more of him in a future book or even his own book. Another character I hope to see more of is Fletch's cousin Cole. Maybe give him a year or two to get a little older and I think he'll be a heartbreaker. 

There were a couple things I wish would have been wrapped up more. I would have maybe liked to have seen Mike and Fletch have a conversation about the past, even though I do like how the author plotted it I just would have liked to see them be able to put that incident in the past together. I also kind of feel like we were left hanging at the end with Fletch's hockey offer and I wonder if it will be elaborated on in a future book or if we're to just assume that he said yes (which I think he probably would). 

Overall I loved this book so much. It made me laugh and it's one of those feel good books that will leave you with a smile on your face. This author is definitely one that's books I want to return to over and over again.

My Rating:
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
4.75 of 5 Stars!

Friday, December 8, 2017

{Blog Tour} Book Review & Giveaway: UNDONE by Wendy Higgins

Undone (Unknown Trilogy #3) by Wendy Higgins
Blurb:
USA Today and New York Times bestselling author, Wendy Higgins, brings you the gripping, sensual conclusion to her apocalyptic trilogy.

Amber Tate never dreamed their heart-wrenching escape from the enemy’s attack would lead them to the most beautiful place she’s ever seen, marred by one ugly fact; it’s under enemy control. Like everywhere else in the world, Elmendorf military base in Alaska has been captured, and it’s time to take it back—all of it—one base, one city at a time. After losing so much, Amber clings to the only precious person she has left, and vows to sacrifice everything to help save the Earth.

Remy Haines is a lover, not a fighter, so when she finds herself in enemy territory, expected to feign allegiance while gathering intel for the rebel cause, she’s never been more out of her element. Tensions only increase when her feelings for Jacob “Tater” Tate won’t go away, and the enemy’s leader takes an interest in her. She’s torn between what her heart wants, and what she knows she should do. As for what her body needs…well, it’s always had a mind of its own.

✦ Amazon➙http://amzn.to/2lAeDhG ✦ Kobo➙http://bit.ly/2yhex4d ✦ Barnes and Noble ➙https://goo.gl/eJVUDB ✦ iBooks ➙https://goo.gl/miHJxE
My Review:
Amber, Tater, Rylen, and Remy and the gang are back for the final book in the Unknown Trilogy and I was so excited to see how this amazing trilogy would be wrapped up. 

I was a little unsure going in how I would like alternating between Amber and Remy's perspectives because I wasn't as invested in Remy in the last book but I actually almost found myself liking Remy's side of the story even more than Amber's. 

While Amber, Rylen, and the rest of the human/military personnel are back in Alaska planning how to take down the Baelese once and for all Remy, Tater, and Linette are living in enemy territory under the Baelese rule. At every turn you're wondering if the Baelese are going to find out that Remy, Tater, and Linette aren't actually "DRI" sympathizers and worrying about their fates if they break one of the Baelese's insane rules (especially the crazy  no-touching rule). 

In Alaska, Amber, Rylen, and the others are prepping for war, trying to take back the military base, and communicating with other allies while trying to stay under the radar so they Baelese don't know what they're planning. 

As tensions grow thicker and the two halves of the story converge it will be a heart-racing fight to take back Earth and I loved every single minute of it! I was addicted to the first book and really liked the second book but Undone completely blew me away! (P.S. I was completely right on who the leader of the Baelese was! I guessed it from book 1!) 

Undone is sexy, action-packed, and will have you holding your breath with worried anticipation until the story's unbelievable climax. As a whole this trilogy perfectly took you on a journey. Book one gave you Amber's background and secret feelings for Rylen and the events leading up to the Baelese invasion and the dark first days/weeks that followed. Book two showed you the new "normal" and how humanity could react and turn on itself when what we should be doing is pulling together. And book three showed resilience and then recovery. 

I liked that Undone was able to close out the trilogy without a mass of senseless casualties of major characters. Sometimes, especially on tv shows, you reach the final season (or in this case book) and a screenwriter (or author in this case) starts killing off major players so they don't have to have as many storylines going but thankfully Wendy Higgins kept most of the group alive which made me happy. There is one death toward the beginning of the book which is upsetting although I hardly remember that character from the previous books (they just didn't make much of an impression on me) and one toward the end that's shocking but all in all I like that she decided to keep most of the casualties to nameless background characters. 

What surprised me most was how much I kind of liked the chemistry dancing between Remy and the leader of the Baelese. Even though I love Tater, reading those scenes were pretty awesome. 

Overall, I was completely satisfied with this book from beginning to end and I recommend this trilogy to everyone because before I read the first book I would have told you I didn't like this genre, but I find that Wendy Higgins is such a phenomenal author that she could read any genre and I would love it!

My Rating:
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
5 of 5 Stars!


Excerpt
This is an excerpt from Unrest (Unknown Trilogy #2) and happens to be one of my favorite scenes in that book.

I lay my head on his shoulder and barely registered the gentle bouncing of his steps up the stairs and down our hall. A minute later I felt him touch my butt, pulling my key from my back pocket. He kicked the door closed behind us and set me on the bed. I started to snuggle down, then shot to my feet, disoriented, as I remembered this bedtime was being forced upon me. I stumbled toward the wall. He caught me by the middle of my shirt, holding the material in his fist, and walked me backward until I was against the wall. 

“Relax,” he said. “You’re all right.”

Our aloneness tightened around me like a bubble of hyperawareness. 

“Ry,” I whispered. My hands went to his biceps, warm and solid. He closed his eyes and opened them again slowly.

“You’ve probably said enough for tonight,” he whispered back.

He was trying to shush me. I shook my head, and it was like slow motion, as if I my skull were rocking back and forth on a ship.

“I’ve lot mores to say.” I could hear the slur in my words, the ridiculousness of my lack of control, but I focused on Rylen’s pursed, full lips and a sensation of desire overrode the amusement.

He let go of my shirt and put his hands loosely on his hips. “You need to go to bed.”

“No.” I poked him in the hard chest and leaned forward too fast. I pressed both palms to his chest to balance myself. “God, Rylen” I said, feeling the contours of his pecs and watching my hands as I explored. It took a great deal of effort to lift my heavy head and look into his tired eyes. The comfort of that bluish gray tint was something I wanted to nestle down into. I rose up on my toes and moved my face close to his. So close, I could feel his breaths against my own lips. 

“Pepper.” Rylen took both my hands from his chest and brought them back down to my sides, putting me firmly back on my feet.

“I love you,” I said softly.

“I love you, too.” His voice was that of a man trying to appease a child. “Now, let’s get you to bed.”

“Don’t,” I said too loudly. I pulled away from his grip and brought my hands up to his neck. This time when I looked at him I felt him soften under my touch. I rose up on my toes again, touching our noses, and he wrenched his face to the side.

“Pepper, seriously.”

“Please,” I begged.

He took my arms and brought them down again, this time holding my wrists at my sides. God, he made me so mad!

“You…” I searched my addled brain. “You’re a…”

“Don’t finish that sentence.”

“You’re a clit tease!” I shouted.

His eyebrows flew up and then he chuckled deeply. His mouth went to my ear as he pressed me into the wall and said, “I assure you, I’m not.” A shiver made me press my pelvis upward toward his. His own hips jolted backward at the touch and he hissed my name in warning. “Amber…”

“Kiss me,” I breathed.

He pulled back, and his face was guarded. “You’re drunker than I thought.”

I flung his hands from my wrists, feeling frustrated as the weight of years’ worth of emotions pressed down on me. I was sick and tired of not being taken seriously by this man. 

About UNKNOWN (Unknown Trilogy #1):

Amber Tate believes the worst thing she’ll suffer in life is dealing with the unrequited love she feels for her brother’s best friend, Rylen Fite. She also believes war is something unfortunate that happens places far, far away from her rural Nevada town. She’s wrong on both counts.

When an unknown organization meticulously bombs major cities in the United States and across the globe, a trickle-down effect spreads to remaining towns at an alarming speed—everything from food and water sources to technology and communications are compromised. Without leadership, the nation is split between paralysis and panic, but Amber isn’t one to hide or watch helplessly. She’s determined to put her nursing skills to use, despite the danger, even if it means working alongside the man she can never have.

In this first installment of NY Times bestselling author, Wendy Higgins’s debut New Adult series, a frighteningly realistic apocalyptic America is brought to life, entwined with searing romantic tension that will leave you eager for more.

✦ Amazon ➙http://amzn.to/2lzeTxm ✦ Amazon Paperback➙http://amzn.to/2A47fhu ✦Barnes & Noble ➙http://bit.ly/2ihRf3v ✦iBooks ➙http://apple.co/2A3Izpk ✦ Kobo ➙http://bit.ly/2z0UN4z
About UNREST (Unknown Trilogy #2):

Being on the run in the desert means food and sanctuary are hard to come by, but Amber Tate and her crew are not about to give up. Not after having so many of the things they love brutally ripped from them by an unknown enemy who sent their world into the apocalypse.

Survival takes precedence, but once safe shelter is found, their guards fall and the emotions they’ve been holding in are finally released. Anger, insecurities...lust. In their tight quarters, Amber, Rylen, Tater, and Remy can't escape it. The past must be faced, and passions run even stronger in the darkest of times.

In the midst of unrest, their worlds are rocked again when they discover the truth about the war that’s ruined their lives. They thought finding out the enemy's identity would give them the edge; instead it’s revealed terrifying dangers they never thought possible.

✦ Amazon ➙http://amzn.to/2z0envh ✦ Amazon Paperback➙http://amzn.to/2gPmUZP ✦Barnes & Noble ➙http://bit.ly/2gYkV9g ✦iBooks ➙http://apple.co/2iiixH0 ✦ Kobo ➙http://bit.ly/2zVdC64


Giveaway

Follow the Blog Tour


Wendy Higgins’s Unknown Trilogy Series Review & Excerpt Tour Schedule:

December 6th


Candace Reads – Review & Excerpt

Literary Dust – Review

Once Upon a Book Blog – Review & Excerpt

The Lovely Books – Review & Excerpt

December 7th

By Valia Lind – Review & Excerpt

Ficwishes – Excerpt

Mes Livres – Review


YA Fantasy Worlds – Review & Excerpt

December 8th


Nice Ladies, Naughty Books – Review & Excerpt


Sister Sister Book Blog – Review & Excerpt

Taylor Fenner’s Bookish World – Review & Excerpt

December 9th

Amy’s Review Obsession – Review & Excerpt

KDRBCK – Review & Excerpt


Rad Babes Read – Review

December 10th

Ceres Books World – Review

Julalicious Book Paradise – Review & Excerpt



December 11th


Lovely reads publishing – Review & Excerpt

Nerdy Soul – Review & Excerpt

Two Chicks on Books – Excerpt

Words We Love By – Excerpt

December 12th

Binding Addiction – Excerpt

For The Love of Fictional Worlds – Review & Excerpt

Moonlighting Scrivener – Review & Excerpt

Reese's Reviews – Review & Excerpt

December 13th

Book Reader Chronicles – Review & Excerpt

Jen in Bookland – Review & Excerpt

Milky Way of Books – Review


The Book Maven – Review

December 14th

Books Make Me Happy – Excerpt

Ms. Me28 – Review & Excerpt



December 15th


Novelgrounds – Review

PBC – Excerpt

Sharing Inspired Kreations – Review & Excerpt

The Butterfly Reader – Review & Excerpt
About Wendy Higgins:
Wendy Higgins is a soccer mom and backstage drama mama. Most people in her tiny bayside town don’t know she’s a USA Today and NYT bestselling author of paranormal, fantasy, and science-fiction romances. Wendy is a former high school English teacher who now writes full time in her pajamas, and lives on the Eastern Shore of Virginia with her veterinarian husband, daughter, son, and little doggie Rue.

Wendy earned a bachelor’s in Creative Writing from George Mason University and a master’s in Curriculum and Instruction from Radford University.

Connect with Wendy Higgins Online:

Read NIGHT OF TERROR