
I ❤️ author India Holton's Instagram.
I ❤️ author India Holton's Instagram.
Needed something different so I went with pirates and magic. Did not disappoint. Highly recommend.
And, in an astonishingly timely manner, here is May's #ISpyBingo board!! As always, items can be found on the front/back cover, spine, or as a word in the title (i.e. if the word “Lake“ is in the title, that counts). If you'd like to see all the 2025 boards, they're here - https://www.canva.com/design/DAGVO4NctsY/-lGsmflP3sUW9FsAung8hg/view?utm_content...
Low pick because Tevari and Avra's relationship was very toxic and it was fairly off putting but the rest was fun. I think the strength of this was Julian and his mission of knowledge for the masses. This was at times funny, seriously weird, and a little bit uncomfortable. It absolutely does not take itself seriously which I think I needed.
(this is a followup story to the tagged book)
And I'm done for April!
#WickedWords @AsYouWish
I've been struggling for ages to find a cover match for Where the Drowned Girls Go, and I reckon this works! Colour, ocean theming, portal in the middle, etc. @TheAromaOfBooks #Bookchain2025
This entire Teacup Magic series is so enjoyable! It is set in a Regency-ish but more LBGTQIA+ friendly set of islands. >>
This was recommended to me by myTBR, and I liked it. It‘s historical fiction, loosely based on a true story. Jacqoutte was a queer female pirate with her own strong code of ethics. There are many bloody battles and a love story I was there for.
I didn‘t expect to enjoy this nonfiction YA book. It turned out to be quite interesting! (I listened to the audiobook) Not only does the author go into detail about the history of the ship, but he delves into the history of those who captained it, the pirates who stole it, and many other side stories that related to the Whydah. I love fiction about pirates, so I figured I would give this particular nonfiction title a try, and I am glad I did.