
Never Have I Ever - Party game
Food & Drink and Entertainment
App
The perfect "I Have Never" app for the party. Use it before going to a party, while you're out, or...

The Ask and the Answer (Chaos Walking, #2)
Book
Fleeing before a relentless army, Todd has carried a desperately wounded Viola right into the hands...

Privilege (Privilege #1)
Book
Ariana Osgood ruled exclusive Easton Academy -- until she was arrested for murdering Thomas Pearson....

Scaramouche
Book
When Andre-Louis witnesses the murder of his best friend by an arrogant and privileged aristocrat he...

Marked (Black Water Academy #1)
Book
Welcome to Black Water Academy. The school where all supes in the territory come to learn and...
Young Adult Paranormal Romance

The Family Upstairs
Book
In a large house in London’s fashionable Chelsea, a baby is awake in her cot. Well-fed and cared...

Whatchareadin (174 KP) rated Boy, Snow, Bird in Books
May 10, 2018
Quickly, Boy made friends and met a man, Arturo Whitman. Arturo has a daughter named Snow, who the whole town adored. Shortly after Arturo and Boy are married, she becomes pregnant. When she gives birth to her daughter, Bird, the Whitman family secrets soon come to light.
There is an underlying theme in this book with mirrors. The women claim that they do not "see" themselves in them. Is it because they are ghosts? Or is it that their family secrets run so deep that they find it hard to see themselves as they really are?
This book reminded me of books I had to read for school. I enjoyed the storyline as a whole, but reading it, I felt as though there were questions I was supposed to be searching the answers for instead of just enjoying the book. There are so many secrets throughout the entire book with the biggest secret coming at the end. Told in three sections by Boy, Bird, and then Boy again, this is very interesting story about race in the north in the 50's and 60's.