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Dana (24 KP) created a poll

Nov 10, 2018  
Poll
 Anonymous
What should I read next?

The Bone Season by Samantha Shannon

0 votes

Wonder Woman: Warbringer by Leigh Bardugo

1 votes

Broken Things by Lauren Oliver

2 votes

On the Other Side by Carrie Hope Fletcher

1 votes

Vicious by VE Schwab

3 votes

Astrophysics for People in a Hurry by Neil DeGrasse Tyson

0 votes

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Lindsay (1693 KP) rated Fate Reborn in Books

Apr 9, 2019  
Fate Reborn
Fate Reborn
4
4.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
Fate Reborn is an okay book. Though the story is was good. Though lines were broken up and need to be fixed. The words were mixed up and had hard time reading the story. Ashat and his family were killed by an evil werewolf. He and a few other werewolf go on an mission to get this evil werewolf.

Ashat and Billy and Joe, have tried to help a family out by protecting them. They wanted them to leave and stay away. Though the family comes back and the father see what they are and seen this family die. Marlee is told to run. Things starts to make sense one you start reading about main story. Throughout the book you get mixed up words in with each page. That need to be updated.

Other then that the story is good. I enjoyed it. There are twist and turns. The some things going on with all three werewolf's. What will happen with Ashat and Marlee? What will happen to Dave? There are still lots questions to answer.
  
Radio Silence
Radio Silence
Alice Oseman | 2017 | Young Adult (YA)
8
8.3 (3 Ratings)
Book Rating
Minority Representation, fun formatting (0 more)
Great LGBTQIA representation in a YA novel
Representation MATTERS. Don’t let anyone tell you different. The two main characters in this book are GLBT – and asexual, which is a rarely-seen demographic. One of them is a WOC! And that’s IMPORTANT. We need representation of minorities in books, movies, TV, media – wherever it can be seen. So all those kids growing up, thinking they’re weird, or the odd ones out, or broken, can see themselves on the screen and realize that other people are going through the same things. That it’s NORMAL.

I also love the different formatting the author uses when representing texts, or phone calls, or the podcast that the kids create.



Read my full review at https://goddessinthestacks.wordpress.com/2017/08/26/book-review-radio-silence/