Genre: Graphic Novel, Sequential Art, Dystopian, LGBT Publisher: Oni Press Pages: 328 Publication Date: 10 November, 2020 My Rating: 2.5 out of 5 bookmarks Synopsis: Three siblings search for their missing mother across a ruined America in this original graphic novel perfect for fans of Scott Westerfeld and Neal Shusterman. Eight years ago an earthquake—the …
Review: The Dragon of Ynys by Minerva Cerridwen
I started reading this book last night and I’ve already finished it, and I have so much to say about it!!!! First of all: I LOVED IT! This has definitely been one of my favorite reads of the year. Absolutely loved it. Let me begin by giving you a little history on the book itself. …
Review: Talland House by Maggie Humm
Genre: Historical FictionPublisher: She Writes PressPages: 256Publication Date: 18 August, 2020My Rating: 3.5 out of 5 bookmarks Synopsis: Set between 1900 and 1919 in picturesque Cornwall and war-blasted London, Talland House takes Lily Briscoe from the pages of Virginia Woolf’s To the Lighthouse and tells her story outside the confines of Woolf’s novel — as …
Review: Fangs by Sarah Andersen
Genre: Graphic Novel, Sequential Art, Comics, Fantasy, Romance Publisher: Andrews McMeel Publishing Pages: 112 Publication Date: 01 September, 2020 My Rating: 5 out of 5 bookmarks Synopsis: Elsie the vampire is three hundred years old, but in all that time, she has never met her match. This all changes one night in a bar when …
Review: Kusama – The Graphic Novel by Elisa Macellari
Genre: Non-Fiction, Biography, Contemporary Art, Graphic Novel, Sequential ArtPublisher: Laurence King PublishingPages: 128Publication Date: 15 September, 2020My Rating: 3.5 out of 5 bookmarks Synopsis: From rural Japan to international icon – Yayoi Kusama has spent her remarkable life immersed in her art. Follow her incredible journey in this vivid graphic biography which details her bold …
Review: The Ministry of Utmost Happiness by Arundhati Roy
The Ministry of Utmost Happiness is a book which can require one to review it keeping aside their political views and read through the story as it’s told even though the book is fired up with Roy’s own politics. The book talks of everyone who’d see themselves to be ‘unconsoled’. Every character in this book …