The Answer Is...
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Since debuting as the host of Jeopardy! in 1984, Alex Trebek has been something like a family member...
Blackout
Book
It's time for a black exit. Political activist and social media star Candace Owens addresses the...
Amends (Diana Hawthorne Supernatural Mystery #2)
8.0
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Book
For as psychic as she is, shit goes sideways far too often around Diana Hawthorne. Diana now has...
Adult Mystery Urban Fantasy
Animation Desk Classic
Entertainment and Photo & Video
App
Animation Desk Classic is an animation app for iPad that allows you to create hand-drawn frame...
Sinhala Dictionary Offline
Education and Reference
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In a digital era which brings the whole world to your fingertips if you are online, here is...
Food Fix Up
Food & Drink and Health & Fitness
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Food Fix Up is a gluten, dairy and refined-sugar free food app to help you enjoy appetising and...
Domino's Pizza Greece
Food & Drink
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Domino’s Pizza - Online Delivery App Enjoy ordering quickly in just a few taps and get discount...
Pokemon: Magikarp Jump
Games
9.0
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App
What is this world coming to?! It's a Pokémon game all about the weakest Pokémon ever—Magikarp!...
games
My Princess™ Enchanted Royal Baby Care
Games and Education
App
A young enchanted princess never plays alone. She has a lot of servants and subjects, even when full...
I love that Helly Acton dreamt up an entire Tv show around a devastating moment in life and turned it around to something positive. Having seven women in a house at a low point in their lives could have gone completely horribly, but the characters that Helly wrote gelled together so well that there wasn’t a lot of drama but you still rooted for each and every woman in The Shelf house.
I loved how she integrated social media and technology into the house with The Wall and The Tracker, and used them to show how they would be interacted with if they were included in a real reality TV show.
I didn’t want to put this book down, and didn’t know who I wanted to be evicted each time there was an eviction as I loved each one of the characters. I also liked how at the end of the book, everyone’s happiness wasn’t measured by whether they were in a relationship or not, it was whether they had met their goals. And I also love that the theme throughout this book wasn’t that you need to be in a relationship to be happy, but that you need to love yourself first to be happy and don’t rush into being with someone who ultimately isn’t right for you just because you think that you’re running out of time.
I can’t wait to read Helly’s next book now.