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TV Season Watch
The collapse of an oil rig in New Orleans owned by the company Roxxon causes two teenagers to become...

The East End
Book
THE EAST END opens with Corey Halpern, a Hamptons local from a broken home who breaks into mansions...
Drugs Crime Alcohol Addiction Love Dysfunction Family

Scorch (Croak, #2)
Book
Sixteen-year-old Lex Bartleby is a teenage grim reaper with the bizarre ability to damn souls. That...
Gina Damico Croak Scorch Grim Reaper Delinquent Young Adult

White Spirits: An Innovative, Cost-Effective Guide to Making 100 Cocktails Using Clear Spirits: Gin, Vodka, White Rum, Tequila, and More
Book
Gin, Vodka, Rum and Tequila - four clear spirits each with their own unique characteristics that,...

Hannibal - Season 1
TV Season Watch
Gifted criminal profiler Will Graham has a unique way of thinking that allows him to empathize with...

Croak (Croak, #1)
Book
Fed up with her wild behavior, sixteen-year-old Lex's parents ship her off to upstate New York to...
Gina Damico Croak Grim Reaper Delinquent Young Adult Fantasy

Brooklyn Nine-Nine
TV Show Watch
Detective Jake Peralta, a talented and carefree cop with the best arrest record, has never had to...

Caffeinated Fae (464 KP) rated Pan (Neverland, #1) in Books
May 21, 2019
Not going to lie, I’ve always wanted to read Gina L. Maxwell simply because she is fantastic to follow on Twitter. She engages with readers and is just so much fun to follow (seriously, you need to follow her @Gina_L_Maxwell). Even though I love her tweets, I was nervous to read one of her books. It’s like that moment when you meet a celebrity, you never know if they’re going to be what you expect or be a disappointment. Well, I can now say that Gina’s writing is perfect. I’m judging myself for taking this long to read one of her books.
Pan is one of my favorite books this year. It’s fun, bright, and the banter was phenomenal. I couldn’t help but swoon after Peter, want to be best friends with Wendy, and at times smack Tinkerbell. It was just perfect. I loved that this was a fresh take on Peter Pan that features no magic. Seriously, the only magic in this book is what Peter can do in the bedroom. Peter is a mechanic, that is sure to make you look at your mechanic differently. Every character that you loved in the original fairytale is in this book. Gina really brought together the aspects of the classic novel and intertwined them into a new unique take. There are so many callbacks to the classic that many Peter Pan fans will squee in enjoyment.
As you all know by now, I’m a sucker for good characters, and this book doesn’t disappoint. Each character is well written. They are not flawless, which makes the story more believable. I loved the chemistry between all of the characters. You can see the love between the Lost Boys, Tinkerbell, and Peter, which was really lovely to see.
The relationship between Wendy & Peter was beautiful to watch. I genuinely enjoyed watching them fall in love in both the past and the present. Seeing how each of them grew up was fascinating and incredibly well written. I also liked learning more about the relationship between Peter and Hook. They’re so similar yet different. I cannot wait to learn more about Hook in the next book! I hope that the comradery and differences are explored.
All in all, this was such a fun read. Gina L. Maxwell was able to put a fresh take on a beloved fairytale. It was steamy, and so much fun! I highly recommend this to any romance reader. Even if you’re not a fan of Peter Pan, this fresh take will make you fall in love.

Awix (3310 KP) rated Haywire (2012) in Movies
Feb 20, 2018 (Updated Feb 20, 2018)
The script is sympathetically structured so Carano doesn't have to do more than the minimal amount of actual acting, but the plot is competently twisty-turny and Soderbergh puts an impressive cast around his star. Some first-class fight sequences and chases, as you would expect. At the time I had my fingers crossed for a new subgenre of pro-celebrity martial arts movies with Carano proceeding to kick in Jude Law, Orlando Bloom, Ryan Reynolds, etc, in subsequent outings, but it never happened. Shame; notable careers have been built on considerably less potential than Carano showed in this film.