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Meal
by Blue Delliquanti
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Thought it would be a nice escapist graphic novel but it was literally about eating cicadas! Story of a group of women who open a restaurant that serves insects- for environmental and cultural motivations.

Zetas Till We Die
by Amber and Danielle Brown
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A story of sorority sisters in life after college and how the past catches up to you. Although reference to sorority life, it does not feel authentic. The words sisters & sisterhood was repetitive and really had no impact on the storyline or feel of the book. It was a predictable murder mystery with bland characters.

Bury Our Bones In The Midnight Soil
by V. E. Schwab
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Honestly? I expected more. The premise promised atmospheric gothic vibes and some steamy sapphic vampire tension, which technically it delivered—but that’s kind of all it delivered. The plot felt thin, the pacing dragged, and the characters didn’t have much depth beyond brooding and lusting. It leaned so hard into the aesthetic and smut that it forgot to give us a story worth sinking our teeth into. If you’re here purely for the lesbian vampire content, you’ll probably find enough to enjoy. But if you were hoping for Schwab’s usual layered world-building or emotionally complex storytelling? This one’s six feet under.

Razorblade Tears
by SA Cosby
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Razorblade Tears is a gut-wrenching, beautifully brutal masterpiece. S.A. Cosby crafts a storyline that’s as thrilling as it is emotionally profound. At its heart, this is more than a revenge tale—it’s a powerful exploration of grief, redemption, and the bonds between fathers and sons. The story follows two ex-cons, one Black and one white, brought together by the murder of their married sons. As they seek justice, they're also forced to confront their own prejudices, regrets, and the unconditional love they denied their children. Every chapter peels back layers of pain, loss, and humanity with raw intensity. Cosby's writing is electric—fast-paced yet poetic, violent yet tender. He pulls no punches in portraying the harsh realities of bigotry, masculinity, and forgiveness, but balances it with aching vulnerability. This book doesn’t just entertain—it cuts deep and lingers long after the final page. A gripping, heart-breaking, and unforgettable ride.

Rendezvous With Rama
by Arthur Charles Clarke
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The Rama ship was the best and most interesting character in the book. I want to learn more about the beings that made the ship and its purpose. Couldn’t care less about the humans in the book.

The Summer I Turned Pretty
by Jenny Han
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YA fiction. Reminded me of my teen self, sweet story of friends and coming of age. A good, easy summer read.

The Paris Widow
by Kimberly Belle
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My first book by this author but won’t be my last. Good characters. Good pacing. Good story. Every bit the thriller it’s promised to be.

Guts
by Raina Telgemeier
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This is a funny book. I read it because it was sitting at my friends house. It's a good book, and I hope that others read it. Is it about Raina?

Marriage at Sea
by Sophie Elmhirst
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Interesting story of survival. The couple was eccentric to say the least.

Olive, Mabel And Me Life And Adventures With Two Very Good Dogs
by Andrew Cotter
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Dog lovers will enjoy Cotter's recounting of life with two Labs. There are no great insights or themes to be found (unless you find empty food bowls symbolic), but plenty of chuckles at Olive and Mabel's attempts to function in a human's world.
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