I’m going to be slightly switching up the format of my reviews so that *hopefully* they look better, so without further ado today’s...

The theme for the October illumicrate is ‘From Beyond Death’ which is perfect for October, the spooky month! Just like Fairyloot, this...

The Fairyloot theme of the month is ‘Sell your Soul’ and I have no idea what the book of the month is, it isn’t one I recognised...

What is a more relaxing way to spend your Sunday than wandering around a book shop? That is exactly what I did today, partly because I...

I really enjoyed writing my thoughts on my book boxes last month, so I figured I would carry on for this month! Yesterday I came home to...

I know it has been absolutely everywhere… but it is definitely with good reason. I picked up The Inheritance Games a couple of months ago...

An unboxing and review for the August illumicrate 'Knowledge is power' box, featuring my most anticipated release of the year!

An unboxing and review of Fairyloot's August 2022 'Tell me Lies' box. Read to find out what I thought of the book and items!

A book review of Lightlark by Alex Aster. Lightlark is about an island called Lightlark which is only accessible for 100 days every...

A review for Emily Henry's book You and Me on Vacation, a romance concerning two friends who take a holiday together every year...

One of the good things about being a teacher is the beautiful 6 week summer holiday (where being honest, you still actually have work to...

Okay so to start off let me begin by saying that Lucy Wood is probably one of my OG YouTube subscriptions from back in her sugarscape...

At the beginning of July, I went to the Young Adult Literature Convention (YALC for short) and honestly I had no idea of what to expect....

For years and years I hated the idea of anyone writing in a book, it felt sacred to me and I guess it was because I had only ever owned...

A review of The Maidens by Alex Michaelides. The Maidens is a dark academia style thriller set in the University of Cambridge...

The greater the desire, the greater the suffering, and now she desired greatness itself.”

My review of Taylor Jenkins Reid's new release, Malibu Rising.