Monica the Marshmallow Fairy: The Candy Land Fairies: Book 1
Book
Join Rachel and Kirsty on their sweetest-ever fairy adventure! Kirsty and Rachel are delighted to be...
Annie Baker recommended I Vitelloni (1953) in Movies (curated)
Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated Some Like It Charming (A Temporary Engagement #1) in Books
Jan 11, 2021
I liked both characters from the beginning; the way they bounced insults back and forth and loved it, not taking anything personally. The attraction was there for both of them but they fought against it and in the end she became his way out of the tabloid-attack he was currently under.
I liked the relationship build-up: antagonism to sex to proper relationship.
I just really liked it.
Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated Love on a Wing and a Prayer in Books
Sep 6, 2019
This was short and sweet.
I really liked all the guys of the squadron, all the ones we get to know anyway. They all seem really great and supportive of each other.
The gentle romance between Chuck and Davey was cute and I really liked them as a couple.
Gio was awesome!
It was a bit too short for my liking but at the same time it was kinda the perfect length.
Hug Machine
Book
Who have YOU hugged today? Open your arms to this delightfully tender, goofy, and sweet book from...
Kids Food Cooking Games
Games
6.0
Rate It
App
Can you make & decorate delicious food? Play a fun new Kids Food Cooking game (boys & girls) today...
The Duchess Deal
9.0
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Book
Since his return from war, the Duke of Ashbury’s to-do list has been short and anything but sweet:...
Travel Journal: London
10.0
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Book
A beautiful journal for travelers with an adventurous spirit. London calling! From a royal crown,...
Sophia (Bookwyrming Thoughts) (530 KP) rated Such Sweet Sorrow in Books
Jan 23, 2020
I personally liked Trouts version of Romeo as he journeys to Denmark in the quest to save Juliet from death - he's much more spunky, but he has his romantic elements as well that Shakespeare originally placed in him. Hamlet is just as cheeky as his original counterpart, if not more cheeky (<i>Hamlet</i> is my favorite Shakespeare play, and it's not actually because of the ending). Juliet, like Romeo, also has another side to her Trout creates - she's more badass. (<i>Romeo and Juliet</i> is my least favorite - interesting combo going on here honestly.)
But <i>Such Sweet Sorrow</i> can be overwhelming. Trout doesn't just have <i>Hamlet</i> mashed with <i>Romeo and Juliet</i> - she's got Norse mythology and Greek mythology and who knows what else (some reviewers on Goodreads say anything you can think of... Essentially). Regardless, there is definitely a mess of things going on throughout and I just decided to go with it rather than question the book in its entirety (like what other mythological aspects are involved).
For the first half of the book, Romeo and Hamlet are, for the most part, wandering around cluelessly through this place called the Afterjord - it can get boring pretty quickly, but there is so much going on with the creatures they come across, it's not actually boring (I'm too busy trying to keep track of what's going on so I'm not lost). <i>Such Sweet Sorrow </i>doesn't actually pick up until after Romeo and Hamlet finally rescue Juliet and try to make their way back to the mortal world.
But while there is so much going on throughout, I actually liked this strange little book in all its weird complexities. However...
I'm disappointed that a cliffhanger is involved and nowhere on Goodreads does it say <i>Such Sweet Sorrow</i> has a sequel in the works.
<a href="https://bookwyrmingthoughts.com/arc-review-such-sweet-sorrow-by-jenny-trou/"; target="_blank">This review was originally posted on Bookwyrming Thoughts</a>
Candy Blast Mania
Games and Entertainment
App
Candy Blast Mania is a match 3 puzzle game where you can match and collect candies in this...