Second book in the series by Jenny Hawn. In this book, Susanna has passed away and Bellly, Jeremiah and Conrad are dealing with the loss. Conrad is now in college and their relationships change as both boys for Bellys affection/attention. At first, she thinks she’s in love with Conrad, but steady. Jeremiah has always been there for her. They bond together through pain and loss of somebody very special to them.

I always enjoyed her books and this one didn't disappoint. It was a page turner about a natural resource police office gets gunned down at a robbery in progress when she stops in a convenience store. This one shot from a jitterily thief changes her life. Sloan the officer's name after being shocked back to life on the operating table, she as a long recovery ahead. Sloan moves back home; she may be down but she's not out. A woman vanishes, leaving her car behind. Being the good officer, she is she searches for more cases. Sloan finds them spread across three states. men, women, old and young. The new man in her life shares her passion and it take every ounce of endurance to confront the darkness at the heart of this unusual case before Sloan becomes the next victim.

Possibly the most lowkey underrated of the McClain series—this one is quiet strength personified. The love story is sweet but still packs plenty of heat. If you like your romance with emotional maturity, steady affection, and subtle intensity, this one will hit the spot.

5 stars. This book (especially at the end) broke me. The tone, mood and writing is amazing and kept me drawn in. I think what I like most about the book is the fact that I fell in love with the concept of love. That’s the whole premise behind this novel: realizing the one who you’ve loved for years never really cared, or if they did, it felt that you had to prove you deserved love an attention; the one who actually loves you who hops from different bodies everyday (the sci-fi aspect) though you know you can’t have them; and loving yourself and making your own choices, NOT based on either party. I had moments where I said to myself “man, Rhiannon sucks and I hate her.” Though yes, she was annoying, I felt bad for her being placed in the relationship tug-o-war between Justin and A. In my opinion I feel that this is a great 2000s YA novel and more people should read it. Whether you start with Another Day or Everyday (the first installment) the book is still memorable and nostalgic in a sense. (But when I tell you, you are going to feel that ending HARD. My heart started beating so fast at the last two chapters

Sexy, mature, and surprisingly vulnerable—Assist is more than a sports romance. It’s about love that meets you where you are and pushes you to be better. The chemistry is off the charts, but so is the heart.

Heartwarming and enchanting novel that captivated me with its rich characters and poignant exploration of found family, set against the backdrop of 1960s South Carolina. Sue Monk Kidd's lyrical prose and the powerful bonds formed between Lily and the Boatwright sisters made this an unforgettable read that left me feeling both moved and uplifted.

This one is passionate, complicated, and messy in the best way. There’s a lot of heat, but it also unpacks real stuff—fatherhood, identity, emotional growth. You’ll want to yell at the characters and root for them at the same time. A spicy, grown-folk rollercoaster you’ll be glad you rode.

The Girl With All the Gifts is a dystopian story akin to The Walking Dead. The military has kidnapped several children to undergo scientific observations in order to understand a disease that has taken over London. The disease has spread further, however, due to humanity being more or less wiped out, only a small group of people still exist. As the story progresses, humanity shows up in the most likely of sources.

The book that started my love of reading when I was young.

I read this YA nonfiction book as part of a prompt for Book Riot's Read Harder challenge. I thought the book was well-written and approachable, and I learned some interesting things. But I ultimately decided to give it only 2 stars. I would recommend this book to others, but I wasn't as engaged as I would have hoped.