Skip to main content

About Me


Hiya! I'm Faith! I'm a Canadian university student who loves reading and reviewing books, mostly YA. (Note: I'm trying to branch out into other genres! If you have any recommendations for adult books that read like YA, let me know!!) I can read a book in a day (depending on size and interest, of course) if I'm not too busy. I've basically given up on the dystopian genre but I'm currently obsessed with books featuring the Greek Gods and unique fantasy novels. If you meet me in real life, you will probably find a book near me. You might also find at least one blue article of clothing on person at all times. 

 Some of my favourite authors are Sarah J Maas, Marissa Meyer and Rick Riordan. (They can do no wrong) 

 If you have any recommendations, shoot them my way! And if you tell me what you're interested in, I can totally swamp you with recs. Kinda new at this blog thing, but I'm excited to see how this goes! 

 Follow me:

 Goodreads

Popular posts from this blog

Novella Review: Death and Night by Roshani Chokshi

I received a copy of this novella on NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. (Thank you!)  Rating: 3.5 stars.  The fact that this author made me feel all the feels and laugh in a 100 page novella tells a lot about how awesome  Roshani Chokshi  is.  This novella is about Maya and  Amar, the main characters of The Star-Touched Queen by Roshani Chokshi . In this novella, they are known as Night and Death. It describes how they first fell in love and gives you a bit of background about the characters featured in The Star-Touched Queen .  I absolutely loved the dialogue! It was either very witty or very romantic but all in all, it was freaking beautiful.  The only reason I didn't absolute love this novella is that there were some pretty confusing parts. Night is both a person and a state of being. Sometimes the descriptions of what Night was doing were really difficult to wrap my head around.  If you loved either A Crown of Wis...
Post a Comment
Read more

ARC Review : The Last True Poets of the Sea

I received an ARC on NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. (Thanks!) Is it bad that the main reason I picked this up is because  Madeline Miller  blurbed it? I'm honestly really glad I did though because this book was addicting.  This book is a YA retelling of Twelfth Night. Drake creates a complex main character in Violet, who goes to live with her uncle for the summer after her brother's suicide attempt and her wild party lifestyle in New York gets her in trouble. Violet becomes obsessed with shipwrecks while she is there since her ancestors helped found the town when one of them washed ashore from a shipwreck.  I loved all the interesting side characters that were created in this book as well like Liv, who is obsessed with the town's origin story and Orion, the marine biology obsessed boy who is in love with his best friend. I loved the setting, I could really feel from the writing how worn down this town is and its sleepy beach town vibes. There is...
Post a Comment
Read more

ARC Review: Welcome to the Slipstream by Natalka Burian

Rating: 1.5 stars.  I received an ARC on NetGalley in exchange for a honest review. (Thanks!) You know that feeling you get sometimes when you are watching a foreign film? The feeling that something of the importance that is happening is a bit lost on you because you're missing that context? That's sort of how I feel about this book. I would say that this novel was definitely unique, but I just wasn't knocked off my feet by it. I'm sure some people will like it, but I just don't think the writing was for me. Welcome to the Slipstream is about Van, a girl who moves a lot because of her mother's mental illness. Van's mom is a genius, but her mental illness makes her a bit difficult for people to deal with so she constantly changes jobs. The constant in Van's life is her surrogate grandmother, who helps to keep her mother sane. They move to Vegas, where Van discovers her dream of being in a band. But when her mother goes off to a self-help cult,...
Post a Comment
Read more