Bout of Books 7.0 Wrap-Up

So this is my final post for Bout of Books 7.0, and honestly I’m kinda sad that it is all over. I had a great time, and it really helped me to get back on track with my reviews and escape my “reading-slump-of-doom” which I couldn’t seem to outrun for long.

I guess you want to know how it went, if you haven’t been keeping up to date with my updates post. I was waaaay too lazy to do a post a day – it would eat into my reading time!

Time Devoted to Reading ended up being quite a lot. I’m not sure of the exact hours, I didn’t keep track, but I think I managed to read for about 6 hours a day. I’m very pleased with this because I was also the only one cooking that week as Mum has an essay due asap, and I had to do some cleaning around the house and that so there wasn’t too much to do on Sunday when the family came over.

My Goals were admittedly easy, but I completed reading 4 books by Thursday and in fact I ended up reading 6 books this week which I am super proud of. I would have loved to have read seven, but Sunday was a lost cause reading wise. I also aimed to take part in one Twitter Chat and I ended up taking part in two of the three Twitter Chats – the first and the last, unfortunately the second one took place at 2am and I needed to sleep!

The Books I Read are as follows:

With All My Soul by Rachel Vincent

Walking Disaster by Jamie McGuire

Debutantes by Cora Harrison

The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of her Own Making by Catherynne M. Valente

Because It Is My Blood by Gabrielle Zevin

A Hunger Like No Other by Kresley Cole

Will I take part in another Bout of Books? Yes. It was soooo much fun! I am seriously contemplating taking part in Bout of Books 8.0 in August, but we’ll see how things are closer to the time. If you are interested in taking part in a future Bout of Books, or just want to find out more then you can find the Bout of Books blog here.

Sunday Post (4) and Showcase Sunday (2)

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The Sunday Post is a weekly meme hosted by Kimba the Caffeinated Book Reviewer.  It was inspired in part by the In My Mailbox meme. It’s a chance to share News. A post to recap the past week, showcase books and things we have received and share news about what is coming up for the week on our blog.
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What happened on The Flutterby Room this week?

What’s happening on The Flutterby Room next week?

  • 20th May – Bout of books wrap-up
  • 20th May – review Archangel’s Storm by Nalini Singh
  • 24th May – review Tangle of Need by Nalini Singh

Any new books?

Showcase Sunday is a weekly meme hosted by Vicky at Books, Biscuits, and Tea. Its aim is to showcase our newest books or book related swag and to see what everyone else received for review, borrowed from libraries, bought in bookshops and downloaded onto eReaders each week.

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Just one book for me this week.

  • Loki’s Wolves (The Blackwell Pages #1) by K. L. Armstrong and M. A. Marr [Goodreads]

Thank you Dad for getting this for me, I’ve been looking forward to reading it for a while.

That’s it from me this week. Hopefully there will be more than two posts on The Flutterby Room this week, but I’m not willing to make promises I might not keep. Let me know in the comments what you got this week and what happened on your blog and I will try to reply.

See you next week.

Top Ten Tuesday (20)

Top Ten Tuesday is an original feature/weekly meme created at The Broke and the Bookish. This feature was created because they are particularly fond of lists at The Broke and the Bookish. They’d love to share their lists with other bookish folks and would LOVE to see your top ten lists!

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This weeks Top Ten topic is …

Top Ten Books Dealing With Tough Subjects

I had more books that could have gone on this list than I thought I did. The ten listed below are in no particular order.

Vicky Angel by Jacqueline Wilson (MG) [Goodreads]

I think it’s a really beautifully told story about grief, and what it can mean.

Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry by Mildred D. Taylor (MG) [Goodreads]

I first read this book when I was about fourteen for my English class. It is a beautiful, heartbreaking story.

The Last Song by Nicholas Sparks [Goodreads]

Everytime I read this book I cry. I think because a certain topic hits a little too close to home. I saw the film before I read the book, and whilst I love the film I prefer the story as told in the book.

The Secret of Ella and Micha by Jessica Sorensen (NA) [Goodreads]

Although this book’s tough subject isn’t dealt with per se, it does form the impetus behind the plot so I think it counts. I think it also shows how our coping strategies can effect others.

Black Beauty by Anna Sewel (MG) [Goodreads]

This was one of my favourite books when I was younger, and it was so sad. Beauty seemed so real, and some of the stuff that happens to him is awful!

My Sister’s Keeper by Jodi Picoult [Goodreads]

Every time I read it, this story breaks my heart a little. The choices some of the characters face in this book are really difficult ones. And I think Anna is definitley the bravest character in this book.

Pushing the Limits by Katie McGarry (YA) [Goodreads]

The tough subject doesn’t take centre stage in this book, but it does play a huge part in terms of the plot of this book. I think McGarry does a brilliant job showing how people can react to certain events and how this can effect them.

Saving June by Hannah Harrington (YA) [Goodreads]

Harrington does a good job in this book in showing how we see someone might not necessarily be how they are. She also shows how June’s suicide has a HUGE effect on her friends and family.

The Fault in our Stars by John Green (YA) [Goodreads]

How could I do this list and not include this?!

A beautiful tale about life and loss. For me, Green manages to hit just the right note.

Something Like Normal by Trish Doller (YA) [Goodreads]

Doller does a brilliant job showing a modern soldier trying to fit back into his life pre-war. Normally when wars are covered we just see the war, not the aftermath so I thought Doller was quite brave choosing to set the story in the US. I think she did a good job at showing how Travis struggled to fit back into the civillian world.

What are your top ten books dealing with tough subjects? Let me know in the comments below, or link back to your Top Ten post so I can see what makes your list.

Sunday Post (3) and Showcase Sunday (1)

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The Sunday Post is a weekly meme hosted by Kimba the Caffeinated Book Reviewer.  It was inspired in part by the In My Mailbox meme. It’s a chance to share News. A post to recap the past week, showcase books and things we have received and share news about what is coming up for the week on our blog.
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What happened on The Flutterby Room this week?

What’s happening on The Flutterby Room next week?

  • 13th May – review of Oracle’s Moon by Thea Harrison
  • 17th May – review of Lord’s Fall by Thea Harrison
  • 13th to 19th May I am participating in Bout of Books 7.0. You can find out how I’m doing each day here.

Other news?

A final reminder;

Rachel Caine is signing copies of the latest Morganville Vampires book Fall of Night on FRIDAY 17th MAY at 2pm at Waterstones Highcross Centre Leicester. According to the staff she will only be signing for an hour, so if you live nearby you might want to get there in plenty of time.

Any new books?

Showcase Sunday is a weekly meme hosted by Vicky at Books, Biscuits, and Tea. Its aim is to showcase our newest books or book related swag and to see what everyone else received for review, borrowed from libraries, bought in bookshops and downloaded onto eReaders each week.

This week my TBR pile multiplied. Oops!

  • Mercy Burns (Myth and Magic #2) by Keri Arthur [Goodreads]
  • Destiny Kills (Myth and Magic #1) by Keri Arthur [Goodreads]
  • Nightshade (Nightshade #1) by Andrea Cremer [Goodreads]
  • A Hunger Like No Other (Immortals After Dark #2) by Kresley Cole [Goodreads]
  • Dead Ever After (Southern Vampire Mysteries #13) by Charlaine Harris [Goodreads]
  • Doll Bones by Holly Black [Goodreads]
  • The Bell Between Worlds (The Mirror Chronicles #1) by Ian Johnstone (ARC) [Goodreads]

First I would like to say a HUGE thank you to  HarperCollinsChildren’s UK who asked a while back on Twitter if anyone would be interested in getting a spare copy of The Mirror Chronicles. I didn’t think I would be one of the lucky ones, but I am really pleased to get hold of this book early. Secondly I would like to say thank you to my Mum who got me both Dead Ever After and Doll Bones.

That’s it from me this week. Hopefully there will be more than two posts on The Flutterby Room this week, but I’m not willing to make promises I might not keep. Let me know in the comments what you got this week and what happened on your blog and I will try to reply.

See you next week.

Bout of Books 7.0 Goals & Updates

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It’s time to start Bout of Books 7.0… I’m a little nervous, but we’ll see how this week goes. My goals are going to be pretty loose as this is my first time participating. If you want to find out more, or take part yourself don’t forget to have a look at the Bout of Books Blog.

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Time Devoted To Reading

I will be reading all week around real life stuff like cooking, cleaning, and walking the dog. At least that’s the goal. Hopefully I’ll feel well enough, but we shall see.

My Goals

Hmm… I’m going to go with the low target of reading and writing the review of 4 books, which works at just over a day a book but hopefully I will smash it. I’d also like to take part in at least one Twitter chat.

Books To Read

I don’t have any right now. I may add some later.

Updates

Monday 13th May
Number of books I’ve read today: 2
Total number of books I’ve read/completed: 1
Books: (finished) With All My Soul by Rachel Vincent. (started) Walking Disaster by Jamie McGuire.

Tuesday 14th May
Number of books I’ve read today: 2
Total number of books I’ve read/completed: 2
Books: (finished) Walking Disaster by Jamie McGuire. (started) Debutantes by Cora Harrison.

Wednesday 15th May
Number of books I’ve read today: 2
Total number of books I’ve read/completed: 3
Books: (finished) Debutantes by Cora Harrison. (started) The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of her Own Making by Catherynne M. Valente

Thursday 16th May
Number of books I’ve read today: 2
Total number of books I’ve read/completed: 4
Books: (finished) The Girl Who Cirumnavigated Fairyland by Catherynne M. Valente. (started) Because It Is My Blood by Gabrielle Zevin.

Friday 17th May
Number of books I’ve read today: 1
Total number of books I’ve read/completed: 5
Books: (finished) Because It Is My Blood by Gabrielle Zevin

Saturday 18th May
Number of books I’ve read today: 1
Total number of books I’ve read/completed: 6
Books: (finished) a hunger like no other by Kresley Cole

Sunday 19th May
Number of books I’ve read today: 0
Total number of books I’ve read/completed: 6
Books: n/a

Top Ten Tuesday (19)

Top Ten Tuesday is an original feature/weekly meme created at The Broke and the Bookish. This feature was created because they are particularly fond of lists at The Broke and the Bookish. They’d love to share their lists with other bookish folks and would LOVE to see your top ten lists!

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This weeks Top Ten topic is …

Top Ten Books When You Need Something Light & Fun

I don’t generally do light and fun books. If I want something to distract myself (for whatever reason) I tend to go for quite thick epics, so I can concentrate more on the book than anything else. Still, I’m going to give the topic a go…

All blurbs are taken from Goodreads.com

The Otter Who Wanted To Know by Jill Tomlinson (Chapter Book)

Pat is a little sea otter. She likes floating in the sea and asking lots and lots of questions. One day, Pat’s quiet life is turned upside down when she gets caught in a scary adventure. Suddenly, she doesn’t have time to ask questions. This time, Pat has to find out things for herself.

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Heist Society (Heist Society #1) by Ally Carter (YA)

When Katarina Bishop was three, her parents took her on a trip to the Louvre…to case it. For her seventh birthday, Katarina and her Uncle Eddie traveled to Austria…to steal the crown jewels. When Kat turned fifteen, she planned a con of her own—scamming her way into the best boarding school in the country, determined to leave the family business behind. But now her dad’s life is on the line, and Kat must go back to the world she tried so hard to escape…

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Dash & Lily’s Book of Dares by Rachel Cohn and David Levithan (YA)

“I’ve left some clues for you.
If you want them, turn the page.
If you don’t, put the book back on the shelf, please.”

So begins the latest whirlwind romance from the bestselling authors of Nick & Norah’s Infinite Playlist. Lily has left a red notebook full of challenges on a favorite bookstore shelf, waiting for just the right guy to come along and accept its dares. But is Dash that right guy? Or are Dash and Lily only destined to trade dares, dreams, and desires in the notebook they pass back and forth at locations across New York? Could their in-person selves possibly connect as well as their notebook versions? Or will they be a cosmic mismatch of disastrous proportions

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The Hero’s Guide to Saving Your Kingdom (The League of Princes #1) by Christopher Healey (MG)

PRINCE LIAM. PRINCE FREDERIC. PRINCE DUNCAN. PRINCE GUSTAV.

You’ve never heard of them, have you? These are the princes who saved Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, Snow White and Rapunzel, but you probably know them all as ‘Prince Charming’. Well, all that is about to change as the hapless princes stumble upon an evil plot and get a second chance to prove themselves true heroes.

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Anna and the French Kiss by Stephanie Perkins (YA)

Anna is looking forward to her senior year in Atlanta, where she has a great job, a loyal best friend, and a crush on the verge of becoming more. Which is why she is less than thrilled about being shipped off to boarding school in Paris–until she meets Étienne St. Clair. Smart, charming, beautiful, Étienne has it all…including a serious girlfriend.

But in the City of Light, wishes have a way of coming true. Will a year of romantic near-misses end with their long-awaited French kiss?

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And because I could only come up with five, I’m going to give you five books which I think are fun (although not necessarily light).

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White Cat (The Curseworkers #1) by Holly Black (YA)

Cassel comes from a family of Curse Workers – people who have the power to change your emotions, your memories, your luck, by the slightest touch of their hands. And since curse work is illegal, they’re all criminals. Many become mobsters and con artists. But not Cassel. He hasn’t got magic, so he’s an outsider, the straight kid in a crooked family. You just have to ignore one small detail – he killed his best friend, Lila, three years ago.

Cassel has carefully built up a facade of normalcy, blending into the crowd. But his facade starts to crumble when he finds himself sleepwalking, propelled into the night by terrifying dreams about a white cat that wants to tell him something. He’s noticing other disturbing things too, including the strange behavior of his two brothers. They are keeping secrets from him. As Cassel begins to suspect he’s part of a huge con game, he must unravel his past and his memories. To find out the truth, Cassel will have to out-con the conmen.

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The Demon’s Lexicon (The Demon’s Lexicon #1) by Sarah Rees Brennan (YA)

Nick and his brother Alan are on the run with their mother, who was once the lover of a powerful magician. When she left him, she stole an important charm – and he will stop at nothing to reclaim it. Now Alan has been marked with the sign of death by the magician’s demon, and only Nick can save him. But to do so he must face those he has fled from all his life – the magicians – and kill them. So the hunted becomes the hunter…but in saving his brother, Nick discovers something that will unravel his whole past…

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Trickster’s Choice (Trickster #1)  by Tamora Pierce (YA)

Alianne is the teenage daughter of the famed Alanna, the Lioness of Tortall. Aly is bold and brave like her mother, but she has no wish to become a knight. Instead she longs to follow in her father’s footsteps as a spy, an ambition her parents vehemently oppose.

After a furious argument Aly runs away, with disastrous consequences. Captured and sold as a slave in the Copper Isles, she discovers that this whole nightmare has not come about by chance – the Trickster God, Kyprioth, has plans for her…

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Some Girl’s Bite (Chicagoland Vampires #1) by Chloe Neill

First in a brand new series about a Chicago graduate student’s introduction into a society of vampires.
Sure, the life of a graduate student wasn?t exactly glamorous, but it was Merit?s. She was doing fine until a rogue vampire attacked her. But he only got a sip before he was scared away by another bloodsucker?and this one decided the best way to save her life was to make her the walking undead.
Turns out her savior was the master vampire of Cadogan House. Now she’s traded sweating over her thesis for learning to fit in at a Hyde Park mansion full of vamps loyal to Ethan ?Lord o? the Manor? Sullivan. Of course, as a tall, green-eyed, four-hundred- year-old vampire, he has centuries? worth of charm, but unfortunately he expects her gratitude? and servitude. But an inconvenient sunlight allergy and Ethan’s attitude are the least of her concerns. Someone’s still out to get her. Her initiation into Chicago’s nightlife may be the first skirmish in a war?and there will be blood.

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Dead Witch Walking (The Hollows #1) by Kim Harrison

Forty years ago a genetically engineered virus killed half of the world’s human population and exposed creatures of dreams and nightmares that had, until then, lived in secret alongside humanity.

Rachel Morgan is a runner with the Inderland Runner Services, apprehending criminals through out modern-day Cincinnati. She is also a witch.

Used to confronting criminal vampires, dark witches and homicidal werewolves, Rachel’s latest assignments – apprehending cable-stealing magic students and tax-evading leprechauns – have prompted her to break her thirty-year contract with the I.S. and start her own runner agency.

But no one quits the I.S.

Marked for death, Rachel is a dead witch walking unless she can appease her former employers and pay off her contract by exposing the city’s most prominent citizen as a drug lord. But making an enemy of the ambiguous Trent Kalamack proves even more deadly than leaving the I.S.

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What are your top ten light and fun books? Let me know in the comments below, or link back to your Top Ten post so I can see what makes your list.

Sunday Post (2) and In My Mailbox (23)

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The Sunday Post is a weekly meme hosted by Kimba the Caffeinated Book Reviewer.  It was inspired in part by the In My Mailbox meme. It’s a chance to share News. A post to recap the past week, showcase books and things we have received and share news about what is coming up for the week on our blog.
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What happened on The Flutterby Room this week?

What’s happening on The Flutterby Room next week?

  • 6th May – review of Storm’s Heart by Thea Harrison
  • 10th May – review of Serpent’s Kiss by Thea Harrison

Other news?

I was in my local Waterstones when I noticed a flyer…

Rachel Caine is signing copies of the latest Morganville Vampires book Fall of Night on FRIDAY 17th MAY at 2pm at Waterstones Highcross Centre Leicester. According to the staff she will only be signing for an hour, so if you live nearby you might want to get there in plenty of time.

Any new books?

In My Mailbox is hosted by The Story Siren, it is a weekly meme where people record what books they received that week.

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This week I’ve got three new books, although technically I could have had one last week… Two I got because of a gift-card from my Aunt and her family for my graduation ceremony. The third is an e-ARC/galley that I got through NetGalley.

  • If I Should Die (Revenants #3) by Amy Plum [Goodreads]
  • This Is What Happy Looks Like by Jennifer E. Smith [Goodreads]

  • Ink (Paper Gods #1) by Amanda Sun (e-ARC/galley) [Goodreads]

First, a HUGE thank you to Harlequin UK/Mira Ink for allowing me the opportunity to read Ink early. I honestly thought they were going to say no, but I have been really looking forward to reading this book for months and talking to Amanda Sun on twitter so I decided to at least try when I saw it on NetGalley.

I picked both If I Should Die and This Is What Happy Looks Like up from Waterstones on Saturday thanks to a gift-card. I really want to see how Amy Plum’s trilogy ends as I enjoyed the previous two books. I’ve seen This Is What Happiness Looks Like on a LOT of blogs recently, and I’ve been rather curious about it. So when I saw it on the shelf I HAD to pick it up and give it a try.

That’s it from me this week. Hopefully there will be more than two posts on The Flutterby Room this week, but I’m not willing to make promises I might not keep. Let me know in the comments what you got this week and what happened on your blog and I will try to reply.

See you next week.

Bout of Books 7.0

Bout of Books
The Bout of Books read-a-thon is organized by Amanda @ On a Book Bender and Kelly @ Reading the Paranormal. It is a week long read-a-thon that begins 12:01am Monday, May 13th and runs through Sunday, May 19th in whatever time zone you are in. Bout of Books is low-pressure, and the only reading competition is between you and your usual number of books read in a week. There are challenges, giveaways, and a grand prize, but all of these are completely optional. For all Bout of Books 7.0 information and updates, be sure to visit the Bout of Books blog. – From the Bout of Books team
Thanks to Kelsey @ Kelsey’s Cuttered Bookshelf for encouraging me to take part in this.

Top Ten Tuesday (18)

Top Ten Tuesday is an original feature/weekly meme created at The Broke and the Bookish. This feature was created because they are particularly fond of lists at The Broke and the Bookish. They’d love to share their lists with other bookish folks and would LOVE to see your top ten lists!

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This weeks Top Ten topic is …

Top Ten Eight Words/Topics That Instantly Make Me Buy/Pick Up A Book

I’m going to list the top eight topics that make me pick up a book, as to be honest there aren’t any words or topics that guarantee that I will buy a book. Even if a book uses a topic that intrigues me, if the blurb doesn’t work for me then I’m not interested.

  1. WEREWOLVES – or well, were-anything. I find how different authors interpert what it means to be a werewolf quite interesting. If you’re interested in some good Young Adult books then I recommend: DEADLY HEMLOCK by Kathleen Peacock and THE BLOODING by Patricia Windsor. If you’re looking for some good Adult books then I recommend: BITTEN by Kelley Armstrong, STRAY by Rachel Vincent, and MOON CALLED by Patricia Briggs.
  2. VAMPIRES – I like vampires for much the same reason that I like werewolves; how an author portrays them is interesting. If you’re interested in some good Young Adult book then I recommend: BLUE BLOODS by Melissa de la Cruz, VAMPIRE HEART by J. B. Calchman, and FALLING TO ASH by Karen Mahoney. If you’re interested in some good Adult books then I recommend: THE INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE by Anne Rice, GUILTY PLEASURES by Laurell K. Hamilton, DEAD UNTIL DARK by Charlaine Harris, and SOME GIRLS BITE by Chloe Neill.
  3. WITCHES – ditto above. How witches are seen in literature can differ vastly, like it can for werewolves and vampires, and I find the different ways they are written quite interesting. If you’re interested in some good Young Adult books then I recommend: THE INITIATION by L. J. Smith, BORN WICKED by Jessica Spotswood. If you’re interested in some good Adult books I recommend: A FISTFUL OF CHARMS by Kim Harrison.
  4. DRAGONS – there’s just something about dragons, whether they speak or not that draws me to them. If a character in a book is a dragon then I am instantly curious. If you’re interested in some Young Adult books then I recommend: EON by Alison Goodman and DEALING WITH DRAGONS by Patricia C. Wrede. If you’re interested in some Adult books then I recommend: DRAGON BOUND by Thea Harrison and TEMERAIRE by Naomi Novik.
  5. THE FAIR FOLK – faeries in all their different guises, be they pookas, goblins, or anything really can make some really interesting characters. I like the way that certain authors take the folk/fairy tales and twist them and re-imagine them. If you’re interested in some Young Adult books then I recommend: WICKED LOVELY by Melissa Marr, WONDROUS STRANGE by Lesley Livingston, THE IRON KING by Julie Kagawa, and IRONSIDE by Holly Black. If you’re interested in some Adult books then I recommend: A KISS OF SHADOWS by Laurell K. Hamilton.
  6. KNIGHTS – I like the idea of chivalry. I especially like it when writers include both male and female knights, and honestly I wish there were more books like that. If you’re interested in a Young Adult book then I recommend: ALANNA: THE FIRST ADVENTURE by Tamora Pierce.
  7. MAGIC – this is going to sound quite broad, but if a book even hints that there might be magic involved I’m curious. Magic can be such a game changer. If you’re interested in Young Adult books then I recommend: FLEABAG AND THE RING FIRE by Beth Webb, HOWL’S MOVING CASTLE by Diana Wynne-Jones, HARRY POTTER AND THE PHILOSOPHER’S STONE by J. K. Rowling, and SABRIEL by Garth Nix.  If you’re interested in Adult books then I recommend: DAUGHTER OF THE BLOOD by Anne Bishop, PAWN OF PROPHECY by David Eddings, and THE MAGICIAN’S GUILD by Trudi Canavan.
  8. SCHOOL – this might sound odd, but having never been to one I find the concept of boarding schools to be quite interesting. It seems like a completely new world, especially American High School. If you’re interested in Young Adult books then I recommend: NIGHT SCHOOL by C. J. Daugherty, GOING VINTAGE by Lindsey Leavitt, PUSHING THE LIMITS by Katie McGarry, and ANNA AND THE FRENCH KISS by Stephanie Perkins.

What topics make you pick up a book to find out more? Let me know in the comments below, or link back to your Top Ten post so I can see what makes your list.

Sunday Post (1) and In My Mailbox (22)

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The Sunday Post is a weekly meme hosted by Kimba the Caffeinated Book Reviewer.  It was inspired in part by the In My Mailbox meme. It’s a chance to share News. A post to recap the past week, showcase books and things we have received and share news about what is coming up for the week on our blog.
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What happened on The Flutterby Room this week?

What’s going on at The Flutterby Room next week?

  • 29th April – review of Eona by Alison Goodman
  • 3rd May – review of Fire Study by Maria V. Snyder

Any new books?

Well, technically these aren’t new books as they arrived last week BUT as I already had plenty of books for my In My Mailbox post, I thought I would post these this week.

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In My Mailbox is hosted by The Story Siren, it is a weekly meme where people record what books they received that week.

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Sooo this week I got…

  • The Secret of Ella and Micha (The Secret #1) by Jessica Sorensen [Goodreads]
  • With All My Soul (Soul Screamers #7) by Rachel Vincent [Goodreads]
  • Walking Disaster (Beautiful #2) by Jamie McGuire  [Goodreads]

I’ve heard good things about The Secret of Ella and Micha on several blogs, so I thought I’d give it a try. I’ve also finally caught up with the Soul Screamers series, and I’m curious about how things will end. I’m looking forward to seeing how Rachel Vincent will end things in With All My Soul. I read and enjoyed Beautiful Disaster, so when I heard there was a sequel I was curious – so I got Walking Disaster.

That’s it from me this week. Hopefully there will be more than two posts on The Flutterby Room this week, but I’m not willing to make promises I might not keep. Let me know in the comments what you got this week and what happened on your blog and I will try and reply.

See you next week.