I liked this book alot. It was nice how it showed to perspectives instead of just one side. The two different personalities were amazing and I loved how they were very different even though they looked alike. This book is really entertaining I couldn't even put it down before I finished.

Every. Single. Time. I think I have it all figured and she has to get me with that one final blurb at the end.

I've always loved Karen M. McManus' books and this one certainly did not disappoint. At the beginning, I expected this to be a slow story, but along the halfway point I realized how fast the book was actually moving. Along with plot twists I wasn't expecting, the characters were engaging and made reading this book a very enjoyable experience.

A very fun read for anyone who enjoyed Danny Phantom growing up. Definitely hope they'll continue this series of comics.

Simple, clear-cut; firm yet passionate insistence on how to approach writing. Comes across as rigid at times, but it’s not as though you’re being held at gunpoint to implement all of these rules exactly and without fail. Helpful for me, personally, because I need to learn how to be concise.

I CAN'T BELIEVE THAT WE GOT A BOOK FROM KEEFE'S POINT OF VIEW. And the adventures he had in the human world. (His dad owns a hunting cabin in the woods?) ALVAR is still alive in the human world and was living with Keefe during their escapades. Keefe constantly thinking about sophie is amazing.

James Patterson and Candice Fox's thriller novel "The Murder Inn" includes various characters and the chapters are written from each of their views. The book revolves around ex-cop Bill Robinson who is in charge of The Inn by the Sea and his friends who live with him, helping him manage the inn. The plot deals with the interactions of Bill's friends and a crime boss. The novel ensured many plot twists and portrayed the characters' development uniquely. The characters and their problems or pasts seemed realistic enough that you could feel their emotions quite vividly. It is overall a great book and can meet your expectations!

I honestly love this second installment of the The inheritance Games series. The cliffhanger of Avery knowing Harry, or Tobias Hawthorne the Second, actually threw me off guard in the end of the first book and I loved it's continuation in the second book.

This book was based on the journals of a real midwife from the 1700s named Martha Ballard. However, since much isn’t written about her life, the story is almost entirely fictional. I like the time period, the early days of the United States, and I liked the mystery—who killed the man in the frozen river? But I felt it went off on unnecessary tangents as well and it could have been much shorter than it was. I liked it enough, but will probably soon forget I ever read it.

Compelling, thoughtful and heartwarming. A truly enjoyable read!