Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf 3/5 stars

Hey, guys! This is another book that I read in an English class, Mrs. Dalloway. I didn't particularly like it, but I can see how others would. 

The Cover:

The Cover:
It shows 50 year old Clarissa Dalloway preparing for her party. Nothing too exciting but it fits with the book. B- cover

Official Description:
In this vivid portrait of one day in a woman's life, Clarissa Dalloway is preoccupied with the last-minute details of party preparation while in her mind she is much more than a perfect society hostess. As she readies her house, she is flooded with far-away remembrances. And, met with the realities of the present, Clarissa reexamines the choices she has made, hesitantly looking ahead to growing old. Undeniably triumphant, this is the inspired novelistic outline of human consciousness.

My Review:
Mrs. Dalloway is a snapshot of a single day in London as Clarissa prepares for a party and a long-lost friend comes into town, making her ask herself if she has any regrets about how her life turned out. Meanwhile, a seemingly unrelated character, Septimus, faces his world unraveling because of his PTSD. 

Mrs. Dalloway is a novel that focuses on nostalgia, the beauty/cruelty of the world, and the power of small moments. Most of Mrs. Dalloway was enjoyable enough to read. However, nothing really happens throughout the entire book. Nothing is changed as a result of this day in the lives of the characters. Everything remains the exact same, which makes this book feel inconsequential, to me.

That being said, Mrs. Dalloway does a great job of contrasting different people's thoughts, which can be pretty interesting. It all depends on what kind of book you want to read.

Overall, I would recommend this book for people who want to read about varying point of views and are motivated more by writing style than plot, as this book has a very compelling writing style with a very stagnant plot. 

Phrase:
Exquisite moments

If You Liked This Book, You May Also Like:
As I Lay Dying

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The Midnight Star (The Young Elites #3) by Marie Lu 4/5 stars

Hey, guys! After reading The Young Elites and The Rose Society, I was excited to read the third, and final, book in the Young Elites series. I had forgotten a lot of the details though, and one thing this series isn't good about is refreshing you on the last books. If you don't remember very much, maybe try to refresh yourself first!

The Cover:

The Cover:

It shows the night sky above a mountain range, the setting for the final battle of the series. It fits the theme of the first few covers, which I appreciate. But, while dramatic, the cover isn't very relevant. B- cover

Official Description:

There was once a time when darkness shrouded the world, and the darkness had a queen.
Adelina Amouteru is done suffering. She’s turned her back on those who have betrayed her and achieved the ultimate revenge: victory. Her reign as the White Wolf has been a triumphant one, but with each conquest her cruelty only grows. The darkness within her has begun to spiral out of control, threatening to destroy all she’s gained.
When a new danger appears, Adelina’s forced to revisit old wounds, putting not only herself at risk, but every Elite. In order to preserve her empire, Adelina and her Roses must join the Daggers on a perilous quest—though this uneasy alliance may prove to be the real danger.

My Review:

I love the idea of this book. The premise is to follow a character as they slowly become corrupted by power. You are rooting for Adelina, but should you be? It's a neat idea that is very well executed. The Midnight Star starts with Adelina as a harsh dictator, ruling by fear. She kills without mercy, her only goal to continue to conquer.

The character development is the strong point of the series. You can see these characters grow and become corrupted or maybe more pure as events shape them. While I wouldn't go as far as to say I liked any of the characters, I can appreciate them.

The plot of The Midnight Star was the weakest of the three books. The first third was Adelina with her army, the second third was filler, and the last third was a weird storyline that involved travelling to appeal to the gods. The last section seemed to come from nowhere. It wasn't really relevant and detracted from the story in my opinion. It didn't fit with the theme of self-reliance and felt like a hurried way to wrap up the series. 

I was happy with the overall ending to the book, but the way that ending was achieved was sub-par at best. 

Overall, I'd recommend The Midnight Star if you enjoyed the previous books and still remember them well. If it's been a year, or more, like it was with me, you may want to refresh yourself. While I didn't enjoy it as much as the earlier books, it was still interesting to read and worthwhile.

Phrase:

An illusion of pain

If You Liked This Book, You May Also Like:
Red Queen
The Young Elites / The Rose Society
The Wrath and the Dawn

The Legend series (also by Marie Lu)

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Of Triton (The Syrena Legacy #2) by Anna Banks 3/5 stars

Hey, guys! In a weird bit of impulse, I decided to read Of Triton, the sequel to Of Poseidon, a book I didn't particularly like. I honestly don't know why I read this book. I liked it better than the first book, but wasn't blown away. I would say I was disappointed but I honestly wasn't expecting much.

The Cover:

The Cover:

Oh, look. It's two people kissing underwater. Woohoo. But, I'm not impressed and probably wouldn't read this out in public. C- cover

Official Description:

Emma has just learned that her mother is a long-lost Poseidon princess, and now struggles with an identity crisis: As a Half-Breed, she’s a freak in the human world and an abomination in the Syrena realm below. Syrena law states that all Half-Breeds should be put to death.
As if that’s not bad enough, her mother’s reappearance among the Syrena turns the two kingdoms—Poseidon and Triton—against one another. Which leaves Emma with a decision to make: Should she comply with Galen’s request to keep herself safe and just hope for the best? Or should she risk it all and reveal herself—and her Gift—to save a people she’s never known?
Once again, Anna Banks infuses Emma and Galen's points of view with humor, intrigue, and waves of romance.

My Review:

Most of this book, believe it or not, was about a trial. Sure, it was an underwater trial starring mermaids but still. It really wasn't what I was expecting. 

The dialogue is still cheesy. Some of the "romance" between the characters is forced, if not a bit creepy. (The constant talk of mating seems possessive and a bit backwards.) The generic plot line of a Hot Merman Boyfriend was uninteresting and forced. However, I really enjoyed the court-case plot. I found myself speed-reading through certain parts. One of the character's betrayal completely caught me off guard, which I loved. That was great. 

Did the positive outweigh the bad? Not really. If you liked the first book, you'll like this one too. I probably won't read the third, and last, book in this series, but who know? I didn't plan on reading Of Triton either!

Phrase:

Reyna's scream

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Before I Fall by Lauren Oliver 3.5/5 stars

Hey, guys! A few months ago, I read the first half of Before I Fall. It was okay, but I got distracted and temporarily set it aside. A few days ago, I saw the trailer for the movie adaptation (inserted below), which prompted me to finally finish reading Before I Fall.

The Cover:

The Cover:
It shows Sam, laying on her side, most likely after just waking up on the next installment of her day. I generally don't like covers with just a girl's face; they limit creativity regarding character creation and are cliche. C- cover

Official Description:
For popular high school senior Samantha Kingston, February 12—"Cupid Day"—should be one big party, a day of valentines and roses and the privileges that come with being at the top of the social pyramid. And it is…until she dies in a terrible accident that night.
However, she still wakes up the next morning. In fact, Sam lives the last day of her life seven times, until she realizes that by making even the slightest changes, she may hold more power than she ever imagined.

My Review:
Before I Fall is an interesting mix of the movies Groundhog Day and Mean Girls with Thirteen Reasons Why by Jay Asher. It follows the idea of Groundhog Day -- repeating the same day over until you get it perfect -- with the unlikable characters and high school drama of Mean Girls and some of the themes of Thirteen Reasons Why.

I was so excited to read this book. I love the idea of time loops! I think that they're a great chance to explore characters and, generally, fun to read about. However, I found the characters to be so unlikable that I couldn't enjoy one of the most important pieces of this book --  character development.

The entire point of this book is to be impressed by Sam's transition from a "mean girl" into a nice person who is selfless, etc. If it was executed well, I would have been all for it. However, Sam stayed a "mean girl" throughout. Even if Sam changes, she is still friends with Lindsay (a character who is so awful that she should honestly be in prison). Even in her moment of transformation into a nice person, she is selfish and inconsiderate of others. Instead of Before I Fall proving that all people are redeemable and are worthwhile, it seemed to prove the opposite.

That being said, the plot was interesting, if cliche. I found myself curious as to how it would be resolved. The storyline was obviously well-thought out. I wouldn't call it a page-turner, mostly because the nature of a time-loop story doesn't really allow the fast-paced types of stories. The story definitely had direction, though, allowing the book to move fairly fast.

Overall, I would not recommend reading Before I Fall. It was entertaining but it wasn't executed very well. Maybe with different characters, I would have liked this book. As it was, it was just okay. 

Phrase:
Cupid's Day

Movie Trailer:

Other Books By Lauren Oliver:
Panic
Delirium / Pandemonium

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Calamity (Reckoners #3) by Brandon Sanderson 5/5 stars

Hey, guys! I little while ago, I read the first two books in the Reckoners series and really enjoyed them: Steelheart (book 1) and Firefight (book 2). I'd definitely recommend them, if you haven't' read them already. Calamity, the last book in the trilogy, was also great.

The Cover:

The Cover:
It shows the bright star that is Calamity over modern-day Atlanta, the setting of Calamity. It fits with the series's theme of an exploding circle, which I appreciate. A- cover

Official Description:
When Calamity lit up the sky, the Epics were born. David’s fate has been tied to their villainy ever since that historic night. Steelheart killed his father. Firefight stole his heart. And now Regalia has turned his closest ally into a dangerous enemy.
David knew Prof’s secret, and kept it even when the Reckoners’ leader struggled to control the effects of his Epic powers. But facing Obliteration in Babilar was too much. Prof has now embraced his Epic destiny. He’s disappeared into those murky shadows of menace Epics are infamous for the world over, and everyone knows there’s no turning back…
But everyone is wrong. Redemption is possible for Epics—Megan proved it. They’re not lost. Not completely. And David is just about crazy enough to face down the most powerful High Epic of all to get his friend back. Or die trying.

My Review:
I loved Calamity. It continued the drama of Firefight while also adding some new developments.

David is one of my favorite characters of all time. He is lovable, yet flawed. A really interesting character to read about. The supporter characters are also all well fleshed out. I enjoyed ready how they all developed in this book, as well as how their relationships changed. 

The conclusion was satisfactory. It summed everything up very well, leaving me happy with both the ending and the lack of loose ends. While the final battle was a bit cheesy, the conclusion was fulfilling. It was definitely an interesting way to finish the series.

Overall, I'd recommend Calamity if you liked the previous books in this series. I thought it wasn't quite as good as Firefight but still really good.  It's definitely worth reading!


Phrase:
Space Station

If You Liked This Book, You May Also Like:
Steelheart and Firefight
The Rest of Us Just Live Here

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City of Saints & Thieves by Natalie C. Anderson 4.5/5 stars

Hey, guys! I was able to receive a copy of City of Saints & Thieves during Yall Fest in October, and it is now official out in stores!

The Cover:

The Cover:
It shows Tina blending into the background of the colors of Sangui City as a refugee from the Congo. It's a neat cover that fits with this book. A- cover

Official Description:
In the shadows of Sangui City, there lives a girl who doesn't exist. After fleeing the Congo as refugees, Tina and her mother arrived in Kenya looking for the chance to build a new life and home. Her mother quickly found work as a maid for a prominent family, headed by Roland Greyhill, one of the city’s most respected business leaders. But Tina soon learns that the Greyhill fortune was made from a life of corruption and crime. So when her mother is found shot to death in Mr. Greyhill's personal study, she knows exactly who’s behind it.

With revenge always on her mind, Tina spends the next four years surviving on the streets alone, working as a master thief for the Goondas, Sangui City’s local gang. It’s a job for the Goondas that finally brings Tina back to the Greyhill estate, giving her the chance for vengeance she’s been waiting for. But as soon as she steps inside the lavish home, she’s overtaken by the pain of old wounds and the pull of past friendships, setting into motion a dangerous cascade of events that could, at any moment, cost Tina her life. But finally uncovering the incredible truth about who killed her mother—and why—keeps her holding on in this fast-paced nail-biting thriller.

My Review:
I wasn't sure how I would feel about City of Saints and Thieves because I wasn't sure what to expect. This book felt like a mystery novel meshed with an adventure novel, with some political documentary mixed in. The main story was Tina's attempts to get revenge for her mother's murder, as well as make sure she knows who the murderer is. The backdrop is refugee-crisis and the effect of war-torn African countries on the women and children in those places. This set-up added depth and an interesting element to the story, yet still did not seem preachy at all.

The characters were fun to read about. Tina was a well-thought out character who was easy to route for. She was not perfect, but her imperfections improved her as a character. The supporting characters (Boyboy, Michael) were also interesting and developed, though to a lesser extent than Tina. However, the other characters in this book were a bit one-dimensional. For example, Tina's sister is frequently mentioned yet is flat with very few relevant emotions.

The characters were also really representative. They were a variety of races, from different backgrounds, different sexualities. It had a nice variety that is not often represented, and, again, this book was able to have a diverse cast of characters without really unnatural (like it was trying to prove something).

The plot was mostly fast-paced. It was easy to get involved with the story. It moved quickly for the most part, with only a few slow parts.

I especially liked the transition between characters with one of Tina's "rules" for surviving on the streets of Sangui City. It allowed a smooth transition between chapters and a comedic break.

Overall, I would recommend reading City of Saints & Thieves if you like stories about murder mysteries, street gangs, or African politics/ refugees. It is a nice mix of all of them!

(Warning: While being a Young Adult book, it does mention some adult themes (i.e. rape).)

Phrase:
Kiki

If You Liked This Book, You May Also Like:
Six of Crows

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As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner 2/5 stars

Hey, guys! I had to read As I Lay Dying in my English class. I had high hopes. They were crushed. Honestly, if I hadn't had to read it for school I would have abandoned it after the second chapter (it doesn't get any better).

The Cover:

The Cover:
It shows a flooded road after the large storm that knocks the bridge down, a central part of the story. However, the cover is uninteresting, just a shot of a forest. Even the other cover versions of this book aren't interesting. B- cover

Official Description:
As I Lay Dying is Faulkner's harrowing account of the Bundren family's odyssey across the Mississippi countryside to bury Addie, their wife and mother. Told in turns by each of the family members—including Addie herself—the novel ranges in mood from dark comedy to the deepest pathos.

My Review:
Usually I can find redeeming qualities in a book. That being said, I hated this book. As I Lay Dying was told in a manner that spoke more volumes of how smart the author hoped you would think he was than anything else. While I think that many classics are difficult to read, they are usually worth the hassle to understand references and feel cultured (ex. Moby Dick).

As I Lay Dying was not worth it. It is told in alternating first-person point of view, from not two, not three characters, but more than ten. It was incredibly difficult to understand who was speaking, as it was all written in first person and none of the characters were particularly distinctive. Even once you understood the characters, the chapters were more confusing than insightful. Many sentences are almost complete gibberish, even after being reread five times.

It often feels like comprehending this novel is impossible. Faulkner uses almost solely pronouns in his writing. There will be entire chapters which mention "he" and never declare who they mean.

Even when you get used to Faulkner's style of writing and mostly understand the novel, you will be disappointed. Buried underneath the symbols and confusions is... nothing worthwhile. I feel like I could read a John Green book and feel more enlightened than I did after finishing As I Lay Dying.

I honestly believe that anyone who can claim to have thoroughly enjoyed this book were lying so that you think they are cultured. Rather that or are just plain pretentious.

Don't get me wrong, I didn't hate this book just because I had trouble reading it. No. I understand this book. It's trying to prove how different people have different perspectives and about grief's varying effects. I understood this book, but I don't think that understanding is worth the pain As I Lay Dying causes by reading.

I would not recommend this book to anyone. It was just horrible. If you have to read this book for school or some other reason, I would recommend reading each chapter and then reading the Sparknotes for that chapter, so you aren't completely lost.

Phrase:
Get me some teeth

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At the Edge of the Universe by Shaun David Hutchinson 4.5/5 stars

Hey, guys! After reading the majesty that was We Are the Ants, I was desperate to read Shaun David Hutchinson's next book. I thought it looked interesting and managed to get my hands on a pre-released copy of At the Edge of the Universe.

The Cover:

The Cover:

It shows a blurry boy who seems to be neither in nor out of reality. This could be either Tommy or Ozzie, both would make sense, but I think that he is Ozzie. The cover conveys the book's overall theme of fitting in and what reality even is in a way that I find particularly compelling. A+ cover.

Official Description:

Tommy and Ozzie have been best friends since second grade, and boyfriends since eighth. They spent countless days dreaming of escaping their small town—and then Tommy vanished.

More accurately, he ceased to exist, erased from the minds and memories of everyone who knew him. Everyone except Ozzie.
Ozzie doesn’t know how to navigate life without Tommy, and soon suspects that something else is going on: that the universe is shrinking.
When Ozzie is paired up with new student Calvin on a physics project, he begins to wonder if Calvin could somehow be involved. But the more time they spend together, the harder it is for him to deny the feelings developing between them, even if he still loves Tommy.
But Ozzie knows there isn’t much time left to find Tommy–that once the door closes, it can’t be opened again. And he’s determined to keep it open as long as possible.

My Review:

At the Edge of the Universe was very similar to We Are the Ants in its storyline. A boy believes in something that everyone else thinks is fake (aliens/old boyfriend) and tries to figures out a solution with another boy who he may have a crush on. It's not repetitive, but if you liked We Are the Ants, chances are that you would like this book as well. 

The characters were interesting and well developed. I liked the characters but found that I couldn't 100% connect with them. It didn't disrupt the story at all, but it also didn't blow me away. 

The plot was engaging. I was really curious about how the mystery of Tommy's disappearance would be solved, as well as what the next twist in the other storylines would be. The story definitely grabbed my attention and wouldn't let go. I couldn't put it down until I knew how everything would be resolved. 

At the Edge of the Universe also had a few unique details that I really enjoyed. For example, one of the main plot-points is that Ozzie goes to a new therapist every week, chosen by the alphabetical placement of their names on a list. Ozzie will speak about his problems-of-the-moment first with Dr. Brown, then Dr. Cameron, etc. It was a little detail that, while quirky, I just loved. There are plenty of little moments like this in At the Edge of the Universe.

The only reason that I am not rating this book a full 5 stars is that I built my hopes up too much. I was expected to be blown away as much as I was with We Are the Ants. I still enjoyed this book, but I think I would have loved it even more if I hadn't already read We Are the Ants. It gave me an unrealistic standard to compare it with; I know what Shaun David Hutchinson is capable of!

Overall, I would recommend reading At the Edge of the Universe. It was a really interesting book with a neat premise which is executed wonderfully. The characters were definitely unique and the writing style is engaging. It's definitely worth a read! 
(Note: this book contains homosexual relationships as well as a genderfluid best-friend-character. If you are not into that, be aware.)

This book comes out February 7, 2017.

Phrase:
Designing a roller coaster

If You Liked This Book, You May Also Like:
We Are the Ants
The Five Stages of Andrew Brawley
The Perks of Being a Wallflower
Simon vs the Homo Sapiens Agenda
Winger
Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe

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Scythe (Arc of a Scythe #1) by Neal Shusterman 5/5 stars

Hey, guys! Anyone who has been on this blog for very long knows how much I loved Neal Shusterman. I believe that this is my 30th book I've read by him, yet I am still impressed. Scythe is one of my favorite books that he has ever written, which is saying a lot. 

The Cover:

The Cover:
It shows a Scythe in their traditional robes with a weapon in hand. The cover mostly fits the theme of the book and looks neat, if abstract. A- cover

Official Description:
Thou shalt kill.
A world with no hunger, no disease, no war, no misery. Humanity has conquered all those things, and has even conquered death. Now scythes are the only ones who can end life—and they are commanded to do so, in order to keep the size of the population under control.
Citra and Rowan are chosen to apprentice to a scythe—a role that neither wants. These teens must master the “art” of taking life, knowing that the consequence of failure could mean losing their own.

My Review:
I love books that are different. I love books that are based on weird ideas that make you consider things in a new light. This book was definitely one of those books. The story alone was simple, yet amazingly complex with small details that catch your attention and make the whole world that much more believable. Basically, in a utopian world, someone has to be a killer. Yet the killers, the scythes, are more than just individuals. There is a complex system of knowledge and politics behind them. 

The characters in Scythe were very complex and likable. Citra and Rowan, the main characters, were well developed and likable enough. They also served as a nice point of contrast and offered two different point of views on the experience of training to be a sythe, which I found fascinating.

The plot was fast-moving and exciting, with frequent twists and turns. I read the entire book in about a day because I got so invested in its story.

The writing, as usual for Neal Shusterman books, was beautiful. It is the type of writing that makes you forget that you are reading and instead places you into the story. It makes you lose yourself.

Overall, I would recommend reading Scythe. It is an original story, with an interesting idea that is executed wonderfully. I can't wait to read book two in the Arc of a Scythe series!

Phrase:
Murder? Is that a group of crows?

More Books By Neal Shusterman:
Challenger Deep
The Shadow Club
The Shadow Club Rising (sequel to The Shadow Club)
Speeding Bullet
The Dark Side of Nowhere
Unwholly (Unwind #2)
Undivided (Unwind #4)
The Schwa Was Here
Antsy Does Time (sequel to The Schwa Was Here)
Downsiders
Tesla's Attic
Edison's Alley (sequel to Tesla's Attic)

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Dexter by Design (Dexter #4) by Jeff Lindsay 3.5/5 stars

Hey, guys! I finally read the fourth book in the Dexter series. It was okay, definitely better than book 3, but still a bit of a let down.

Earlier books in this series:
Darkly Dreaming Dexter and Dearly Devoted Dexter
Dexter in the Dark

The Cover:

The Cover:
In typical Dexter fashion, the cover is not terribly complex. It is covered in blood stains and just the words scrawled across the cover. It fits but it isn't exactly exciting. B cover

Official Description:
The macabre, witty New York Times bestselling series (and inspiration for the #1 Showtime series, Dexter) continues as our darkly lovable killer matches wits with a sadistic artiste--who is creating bizarre murder tableaux of his own all over Miami.
After his surprisingly glorious honeymoon in Paris, life is almost normal for Dexter Morgan. Married life seems to agree with him: he’s devoted to his bride, his stomach is full, and his homicidal hobbies are nicely under control. But old habits die hard--and Dexter’s work as a blood spatter analyst never fails to offer new temptations that appeal to his offbeat sense of justice...and his Dark Passenger still waits to hunt with him in the moonlight.
The discovery of a corpse (artfully displayed as a sunbather relaxing on a Miami beach chair) naturally piques Dexter’s curiosity and Miami’s finest realize they've got a terrifying new serial killer on the loose. And Dexter, of course, is back in business.

My Review:
Dexter by Design was so much better than Dexter in the Dark. It didn't dwell on what the Dark Passenger is exactly. Instead, it focused on the crime-solving and Dexter's attempts to act human, which is what these books are supposed to be about.

Dexter continues to be snarky and likable, despite his many faults. The other characters are a bit flat. Maybe they aren't complex because Dexter doesn't see them that way, but either way, the characters are only two-dimensional.

The plot was interesting but moved slowly. I doubt that I would have been able to get through this book if I wasn't listening to an audiobook. I don't think I would have been engaged enough in the story to sit down and chose to read it to be honest. 

Overall, Dexter by Design was decent. If you enjoyed the previous books in this series, I'm sure that you will like this one as well. It is very similar to the previous books!

Phrase:
Modern Art

If You Liked This Book, You May Also Like:

Darkly Dreaming Dexter / Dearly Devoted Dexter / Dexter in the Dark
The Running Man

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