mybookishthrills: 2017

One thing about the bookish community is that we all read differently...Some of us enjoy reading contemporary after contemporary, and others can't imagine reading something other than fantasy series...And some of us ~~(like myself)~~ are somewhere in-between the two, where our obsessive fantasy-reading has to be interrupted by a fluffy contemporary in order to keep our sanity and not go flying off into Cosmos to fight unwordly monsters and dragons..yup.

Regardless on where on the scale you fall, you probably have reservations about your reading habits, and wish you could read a little bit of everything. But let me guess....you're intimidates as hell and don't know where to start...right?!

Well today's post is going out to all my contemporary, and non-fantasy readers. Today I am compiling a post/list (i'm obsessed with lists i know don't judge me too much) for all of you who are intimidates as hell about the thought of committing to a hefty fantasy series with a million characters and a whole new world.

The recommendations on this post include books that got me into fantasy, ones that I think weren't too intimidating, and ones that I just generally think everyone should read hehe...

"The Mistborn" series by Brandon Sanderson

I don't know if this is the most appropriate one to start with intimidation wise, but nevertheless, I'm going to start with it because this is the series that made me genuinely love and admire fantasy, and one that has stayed ingrained in my mind and my heart for months.

This series has the coolest magic system ever! 'Mistings' are persons who have one particular ability when they ingest one specific metal, and 'Mistborns' are the ones who have ALL the powers by ingesting all the known metals that bring forth the powers.

The series has 3 books with original cast of characters who face challenge after challenge, and the poor babies never get a minute to breathe before they're being attacked again. The series then continues in a few more books, hundred of years later after the main events of the series.

The magic system and the epicness of it will have you reading like a madman alone, and I haven't even started on the amazing, realistic characters, and even more beautiful relationships between them...the freaking romance that was one-of-a-kind. And the ACTION, the POLITICS, the STABBING...Oh my lord...this book just has it all and everyone needs to read it right now!!

It gives me so much joy just to rant about these books in a post, it's unbelievable!

"The Chaos Walking" by Patrick Ness

This might be a more reasonable place to start...Although I can't say that I loved this series as I did the above, it had something unique about it, and every now and then I still remember of it.

This one doesn't have so much of a magic system, but rather abilities acquired by mutation. It follows a boy who was born in a plantation on a planet which humans harvested years ago...the only rarity of this world that our character lives in, is that it makes every male thought audible to all, and females are scarce.

Also there's a corruption among the men, a horrible secret, and 'alien' natives who were suppressed by these humans, but that are now coming back in forces to fight for their lands.

If that isn't appealing enough for your contemporary-lovers' interest, there's a cute, young boy as our main character who goes on a wild, fast-paced run to survive and to save the planet, accompanied by a human girl who has literally just landed on this strange new planet. Basically, they're both clueless about different aspects, and it's adorable to watch them both develop and grow through the 3 books...It kind of gives me feels just to think how much they fought to save each other, wow...

"Six Of Crows" by Leigh Bardugo

I'm sure everyone and their mothers have heard of this duology, no matter how much you turn away at the mention of fantasy... This one is also one that I adored and worshiped!

It has just one of the best cast of characters, that is literally diverse in almost every aspect...sexuality, race, shape, disability, mental illness...you literally freaking name it, and it'll be in here! This group of thieves, spies, soldiers and fighters go on a seemingly impossible mission to the world's most secure compound, with the goal of breaking-out the most wanted prisoner in the world.

It's set in a fantasy world of 'Grisha' which the author previously establishes in a trilogy. However, I attempted this trilogy and did not enjoy it...the author's writing is a lot more grown up and appreciable in this duolgy than her previous trilogy...

Obviously, you do not need to have read this trilogy to enjoy 'Six Of Crows'...but as the author herself said, if you want to give it a go - 'Some references in the duology won't fly over your head if you do'.

You might want to leave this one for after your first encounter with fantasy though, as I do believe that it does have some tricky fantasy-based-ideas that might just fly over your head if it's your first go at fantasy.

"Court of Thorns and Roses" by Sarah. J. Maas

This might be your safest bet at enjoying fantasy, if I'm being honest! This is technically a 'Beauty and The Beast' retelling, but boy does it take it's own wings somewhere along the way. This might aid you with the story, as you will probably know the basic of it, and be able to focus on the fantasy bits, and really enjoy it for what it is.

This is one I enjoy mostly for the fairy-tale retelling aspect, I won't lie. I adore analyzing the twists and turns that it takes away from the original story, but I'm also quite in love, and quite deeply invested with the characters of this series..

The series is about a world where courts and kingdoms are at rivalry, and our main protagonist finds herself quite torn between a few of them ~~*cough* and their lords hehe*cough*~~. It's simply entertaining, and fun to experience!

***

That concludes my list of fantasy recommendations. I hope I have given you some inspiration and direction if you're someone seeking for that when it comes to fantasy. I hope that you will be picking these up soon, and hopefully enjoying them too! Get obsessed with fantasy, it's a whole new world in reading once you do! ~~(literally hahahaha)~~

Tell me in the comments below if you've maybe already read one of these, and if not, which one caught your eye most? Isn't it obvious which one I love the most...hahaha. Tell me which other fantasy series you're hoping to read? Talk to me about the beauties I rave about above!

All the love,

Samanta. x

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At the start of the new year, I set myself a brand new Goodreads' reading goal for the year. Last year I tackled my 40 books goal, which might not seem like much for most people, but for me, as a really picky reader, this was a lot. For whatever reason though, I felt like I could up my own game in 2017, and I set my goal at 50 books.

As nervous as I secretly am, I am happy to report that I read 5 books in January, and am currently 2 books ahead of schedule...Only 45 books, and 11 months to go...*nervous chuckling*.

Anyways...After a pretty decent month of reading, here I am, happy to be bringing you my January wrap up!

1. "Crooked Kingdoms" by Leigh Bardugo

RATING: ★★★★★/5/5

My last read of 2016 was 'Six Of Crows', which I had been meaning to read for literal ages. I finally did, and holy mother of God...it was so good!

Whether you've read this book or not, all I'm going to say is Jesper and Wylan are my babies, and also Kaz Brekker is my son, and no one better touch my thieving and bomb-making little sons, or they'll have me and my cap locks to deal with!

This duology was honestly so entertaining! Once you start, there is literally no going back, because you get so invested with these characters you just have to see them through every fight and battle.

It was so good, and I adored how this duology wrapped up. ~~Although I'm secretly hoping for a continuation or a spin-off hehehe.~~

2."The Art of Crash Landing" by Melissa DeCarlo

RATING: ★★★☆☆/3/5

This one I randomly picked up from the library shelf when the title caught my eye. Like honestly...that's one hell of a title. And it fit the story perfectly too! This book is about a young-woman who's life is in turmoil and she travels to her mother's hometown in an impulse and out of desperation. She ends up finding more than she anticipated in this town, including answers to questions that had kept her restless in her own skin.

I liked this story well enough. It was relaxing and calming after reading a few fast-action fantasy books. I think I picked this book up at exactly the right time, and it really helped my enjoyment of it.

The main character was really relatable and the plot was interesting enough that it kept me reading, but it wasn't mind-blowing or heart-breaking the way a five star read would be for me.

3. "The Diabolic" by S.J. Kincaid

RATING: ★★★★☆/4/5

I had my doubts going into this one, just because the concept sounded like it could really easily run into a cliche, so I was quite apprehensive. However, I read it, and I enjoyed it quite a bit.

It was a cool, YA science-fiction/fantasy, and had some pretty cool scenes and images.

I liked the concept of the universe in which this story is set in, and mostly, I was really warmed by the underlying message of marginalization that I found in this book.

You can find my full thoughts, and a thorough review here.

4. "The Unseen World" by Liz Moore

RATING: ★★★★★/5/5

This was my second 5-star read of the year, and it came somewhat as a surprise. I picked this book up knowing only very vague details about the plot. Therefore, I didn't really have many expectations at all, which I feel was the reason why I had such an amazing experience with this book.

This also entailed some important aspects of LGBT+, and the community's experience in 1980s.

It was really engrossing, it pulled me in and didn't let me go till the last page. It broke my heart and put it back together, all while making me feel nostalgic as hell. Overall, it was lovely and I recommend this book to absolutely everyone!

You can find my full thoughts, and a thorough review here.

5."The Smell Of Other People's Houses" by Bonnie-Sue Hitchcock

RATING: ★★★★☆/4/5

This is another one with great characters who pulled me and had me by my heart strings throughout the whole book.

I adored the simplicity of this book, and the story that it told. Although it had a slow beginning, in my opinion, it eventually hit the ground running and didn't stop until it wrapped up in a really satisfying and gratifying way. It was so heartwarming and honest, I loved it!

I would recommend this book to everyone, especially if you're someone who has a few hours to sit down and read it all in one go...I think maybe this book would be enjoyed the most in such manner as it is well-paced and quite short.

You can find my full thoughts, and a thorough review here.

That wraps up the list of books that I read in the month of January, 2017.

Tell me in the comment below what you've been reading this year, and which of the above books caught your eye, or you've fallen in love with previously?

Let me know in the comments bellow. All comments are massively appeciated!

All the love,

Samanta.

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As readers, we have all come across stuff in YA books that have made us curl up and scream into a pillow, throw the book across the room or out the window, shriek so loud your dog goes akimbo, or in severe cases burn those books and post pictures.

That got quite poetic...That's how passionate I am about hating some of these tropes that I have come upon when reading YA ~~i haven't burned any books myself because that's not nice in my opinion.~~

The following are the five things in YA that make me hate my own existence and some of my life choices...Enjoy this piece of mess.

The Scorned Bad Boy/ Dark Lord Who's Actually An Abusive Asshole

Okay, 95% of us are guilty of having fallen into this trap before, especially some five years ago when the internet was brimming with books that glamorized and romanticized psychotic assholes whose abusive behavior towards a romantic partner was excused by a 'traumatic past'....Ughhhhhhh.

There's nothing wrong with a misunderstood and misjudged 'bad boy' in books every now and then, when there's an actual back-story, plot and character development...However, more than half the time, that bad boy is just a freaking asshole, and really...there's nothing 'bad' about him beside his cowardice and narcissism.

God help me if I ever come across another one of those, I've only just recovered my sanity since the last time I encountered one of these.

The Unsuspecting 'Chosen One' Who 'Didn't 'Ask For It'

This is pretty much every character ever in YA fantasy and dystopia. The normal, 'every-day' gal in jeans and a tank-top who conveniently knows how to fight with a knife and swing a mean punch, and is suddenly thrown into a dystopia where they're the 'chosen one', but oh god 'they never asked for this'...Cue the five pages of self-pity and whining, self-depreciation and 'they must be mistaken'.

There is literally nothing worse than this piece of shit plot-line in YA. If you're going to write about some poor idiot who ends up in some messed up situations, then make them grow as characters, make them reflect upon what has happened to them, make them DO something about it instead of going with the flow and seeing what happens while magically being the only one not getting killed...Like ????. It's a tired trope, we've all read it a million times over, and the only time it was acceptable was when J.K. Rowling actually did it properly first.

Love Triangles - ESPECIALLY: "I love you but I also love your brother"

Okay this was maybe an appealing trope like 356 years ago...but it's literally done now. It's been done thousands of times. It's tired. It's on the death bed. I don't understand why you people keep putting it on life support...It's literally as appealing now as punching yourself in the face.

Especially the new 'twist' on it that I've seen popping up in recent years, the 'I love you, but oh your brother who is my best friend is kinda cute too" trope? Yeah that needs to go. It doesn't make love triangles better. It makes it worse and even more disgusting. Not only are you emotionally cheating on your partner then, but you're also literally putting a rift in a family. Like get the hell out, I've no pity for your stupid ass who just 'can't chose'...

I fullheartedly give permission and encouragement for someone to write a book where the two siblings realize the abusive asshole that the main character is being, and they kick them to the curb with their super-sibling love....Honestly, you can title it "The Last Breath of Love Triangles"...I'll give you an award.

The Whiny, Pessimistic Character With No Personality

I don't know about anyone else, but when I'm fifty pages into the book and the only thing I'm getting from a character is annoying ass whining about 'how horrible' their life is, and how 'everything's going to shit'...like first of all, do I care? And second of all, what's the point of all your whining?

A character is not made more interesting or mysterious when they're being pessimistic assholes, trying to ruin everyone's day with their annoying sulking and self-pity. Honestly...get your shit together and go on an adventure that is actually worth the pages of a printed book.

Such characters tend to be those that literally have no personality. They're only personality is whining and listing all the things that are wrong with their lives. Their whole existence is just misery. That's it. That's the whole book.

Undeveloped Flaws/Disabilities for the Sake of 'Diversity'

As annoying as a bleak character is, a 'flawed' character who is only 'flawed' for the sake of not being bleak, gets under my skin ten times more. You can tell, when you read some YA books, that the 'curvy' or the 'limping' girl is only so to give her a certain edge. Ughhh.

It's so transparent that the author has done this for that reason when such fact is stated about the character and then nothing is ever brought up about it again. The character goes about behaving like the 'bleak' character, except whenever it's convenient, their 'flaw' is brought up.

Don't even get me started on stuff like throwing in a different race sidekick, giving them zero plot points and zero personality, and calling it a 'diverse' book...You can politely fuck off with your so called 'diversity'.

.....

So, that concludes the five things in YA that literally get my blood boiling and my sanity edging towards the cliff's edge with every word of this nonsense. Hope you've enjoyed my angry babbling, hehe.

Let me know in the comments below which one gets under your skin the most, and tell me what YA tropes you're super tired of seeing. All comments are so, so appreciated!

All the love,

Samanta.

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Published by Faber & Faber

Page Count: 252 pages (Paperback)
Genres: Young Adult, Fiction, Historical Fiction.

Publishing Date: April 7th, 2016
Rating: ★★★★☆/4/5

As I sat down to write this review, I realized that this author didn't go for any cheap tricks or overly abused tropes to make this book a success; this book was pure honesty. Therefore, it felt wrong to write a gimmicky review where I scream in all caps about a certain character, like I usually would. Therefore, you may find yourself shocked at the honesty and yearning that this book has inspired in me...p~~roceed if you dare hahaha the gimmicks stop at this...~~

Alaska, 1970: growing up here is like nowhere else.
Ruth wants to be remembered by her grieving mother.
Dora wishes she was invisible to her abusive father.
Alyce is staying at home to please her parents.
Hank is running away for the sake of his brothers.
Four very different lives are about to become entangled. Because if we don't save each other, how can we begin to save ourselves?

Why I Picked It Up

First, it was definitely the title. I heard it, I turned it over in my messy, jumbled brain...and suddenly, out of nowhere, at 2 a.m. in the morning...I felt nostalgic. That's when I knew that this book was going to be an emotional ride, and I was definitely up for it.

Then the cover happened, I saw it and if my nostalgia hadn't done the job before, that beautiful and electrifying cover convinced me.

Also, this was set in Alaska, and it's described as a 'realist historical fiction' and I was like:

This leads me onto the first point why I loved this book..

The Setting

As the title may suggest to most, this book's focal point is all about people's homes, and what makes it their homes...I thought the setting of this story couldn't have been nailed down better. It alternates between a town in Alaska and a fishing boat out in the sea...It was a meticulous setting for a story like this one that carried a sense of nostalgia and this cosy homey-feeling.

The author is from Alaska herself, I believe, and you could really tell. Her writing, and especially her description of this seemingly 'in the middle of nowhere' town was pleasing to my brain and really painted the picture so well to the point where I felt the reminiscence of the author seeping through the pages. It was kind of tear-jerking honestly...

The Honesty

Bonnie-Sue Hitchcock focused on the very core of any story: the setting, the plot, the characters... and wrote it all till perfection.

This story is free of any and all gimmicks that we can often spot in Contemporary writing today, and that pure honesty and sentimentality is what makes this book so outstanding. It starts at such basics, and grows up to be something beautiful and heartwarming. That's why, it made me crazy with some unknown yearning and longing by the end of it.

My favorite part of the whole book was probably that hidden, ambiguous frustration that every character was feeling. Every single one of them had some kind of scorn, and it was almost like their whole journey throughout this story was to break free of that.

Ruth grows up in this metaphorically dark, uncertain place just to actually end up in a home of such descriptions, which allows her to grow up and find herself. Dora is restless and insecure, surrounded by violence, and it takes a confrontation to allow her to realize that she had so much of that anger hidden in her own crevices that wouldn't let her be at peace..

This was basically me throughout the whole book, whenever one of them realized something about themselves and began to piece their shit together:

I was cheering on these characters so much, and I felt every single one of their pains personally. That's really the bases of what makes this book so great!

Concluding Thoughts

I could probably ramble for another hour about all the aspects of this book that I loved, but ultimately I'd probably just end up boring you all and spoiling the book haha.

To conclude, I'm going to state that the only thing that brought this book down from 5 to 4 stars' rating, is the slightly slow beginning. It was to be expected, with such story concept and so many characters to fit into 250 pages. Nevertheless, it still took some time for me to fully start enjoying the book.

Perhaps the only thing that I can really say to do this book justice is that this was beautiful, and transforming! I recommend this book to absolutely everyone, young or old...it's going to speak to everyone on many levels.

I truly hope you will be picking this book up! Or if you already have, I hope you have enjoyed it as much as I did.

Talk to me about the beauty of this book in the comments below!
All the love,
Samanta. x

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Anyone who has ever loved books and has had a Goodreads account, knows what it's like to feel guilty every time they open their account and see the number of books on their TBR that is a few hundred in number.

You might think that eventually it will decrease as you keep reading, but the problem is that even though you might be reading at incredible speed, you're probably adding more books to your TBR at equally as astonishing frequency. Therefore you can never win with your TBR.

Currently on my list, there is over 200 books that I added thinking that I wanted to read it at some point. What happened with some of these books is that they sank so low down on my TBR as I kept adding and adding, that they are now at the very bottom where I added them 3 years ago, and the chances of me ever picking them up again are at about 0.9% percent.

I love books! And I would love to read every single one I've ever wished to read, but there is simply not enough time for me to even hope to do so.

Therefore I've decided to be brave today and do something that will pain every book lover's heart, but something that is probably necessary if I want to still hold hope that one day, my TBR will be conquered.

So today, I am un-TBR-ing five books from my list, ~~yes my heart is shriveling in my chest too~~.

1. "Carve The Mark" by Veronica Roth

This one pains my heart, but doesn't pain my heart at all, at the same time. The pain mainly comes at the disappointment with the author who had a great platform and a great opportunity, and produced something ugly from it.

I haven't read the book, and don't plan to after hearing from several reliable sources that this book not only portrayed chronic pain as a 'gift', which is just ugly and hurtful to those who suffer everyday from it, but also contained racist tropes and stereotypes (detailed post by Justina Ireland here). Needless to say, this flew off of my TBR as soon as I saw the same outrage coming from several sources.

I'm not one to bash authors. As disappointed as I am with Veronica Roth, I'll keep my remarks to myself and swiftly move on... Depending on how the author will respond and deal with this ugly situation, I may revisit Roth's work with hopefully a much better, and socially acceptable content.

2. "The Martian" by Andy Weir

I have attempted to read "The Martian" several times now, and every time it has proven to be a source of frustration and unsatisfaction. I know of so many people who loved this book and enjoyed it thoroughly, and the rating of this book on Goodreads is above 4.5/5 which astounds me in a way.

I wish I could be one of those people who loved it, but I have given this book several chances, and several times it wasn't worth it. I found the story to be stiff, way too factual and lacking of a writing style....At times it felt like I was reading a non-fiction scientific journal, and that just wasn't what I signed up for.

I simply couldn't even force myself to plow through it and see if it gets any better beyond the first 150 pages, and that is why I am removing this off my TBR, with all hope lost that one day I could actually read this and enjoy this as many others have.

3. "Room" by Emma Donoghue

"Room" made it onto my TBR list after I watched the movie, which destroyed me from inside out and left me a sobbing mess. Naturally as a book lover, I craved to explore the story deeper through the book. I had plans to read it eventually. Then I was recommended, and I read "Baby Doll" by Holly Overton, which turned out to be strikingly similar to "Room" the movie.

I ended up rating "Baby Doll" three stars, and I'm sure now as I sit and write this, that I would have enjoyed "Room" much better if I had read it, firsthand.

However, it seems now a waste of time to read this story when I feel like I've already read a similar version of it. I love the movie so much, and that I won't be losing out much by un-TBR-ing the book.

4. "Panic" by Lauren Oliver

This one is a similar case to "The Martian". I have given this book countless tries. I have revisited it over and over again, hoping that I would like it better that time around. And being honest, each time, it wouldn't take a month for me to completely forget what the story was about. It simply wasn't capturing enough, or remarkable enough to stick around in my head. Truth be told, the only thing telling me I never finished this book is my Goodreads 'Read' shelf...I could have finished this book for all I know. I don't remember more than two details about this story.

It has permanently left an impression on me as a dry, unremarkable and ordinary book, which is the reason why I am saying that I will most likely never truly read this book.

5. "Black Ice" by Becca Fitzpatrick

I don't think I ever really had a massive interest in reading "Black Ice", but over the course of time that this has stuck around on my TBR, I have lost all and any intent to read this book.

Not only that, but I've heard many negative things about this book. I heard about a dull, uneventful plot, and whiny characters. Sounds like the recipe for a book that I'll hate from start to finish.

Therefore, there wasn't much consideration, and no heartache at all when it came to clicking the 'Remove from TBR' button on Goodreads.

Wow...okay...not only is my list 5 books shorter, but I feel like some old weight has been lifted off of my chest. Most of these books have daunted me for years, yelling 'READ ME READ ME LOOK HOW LONG YOU'VE LEFT ME ABANDONED'. They've all been silenced now muahahahahaaha. Just kidding. Some of these did break my heart as I un-TBR-ed them, but ultimately, I firmly believe that some early spring cleaning was in order, and finally it has been done!

....Or did I make some terrible mistakes? Any of these books that you think I should 100% read, and you're currently gasping in shock that I killed them off like this? Will you be doing any early spring cleaning on your TBR? Let me know in the comments below!

All the love,
Samanta.

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2017 Goodreads Challenge

2017 Reading Challenge

1. "The Glass Castle" by Jeannette Walls.

2. "I Let You Go" by Claire Mackintosh

3. "After You" by Jojo Moyes

4. "A Little Life" by Hanya Yanahigara

5. "Redeployment" by Phil Klay

5 Reasons Why Size Ratings Matter To Me:

1. "Milk and Honey" by Rupi Kaur

2. "Foster" by Claire Keegan

3. "Instructions For A Heatwave" by Magge O'Farrell

4. "Caraval" by Stephanie Garber

MY MARCH, 2017 TBR

"Seraphina" and "Shadow Scale" by Rachel Hartman

"Three Dark Crowns" by Kendare Blake

"Steelheart" by Brandon Sanderson

Enchanting as hell...But where did my sanity go?

I actually kind of #shipit???

The plot twist that I'd rather pretend didn't happen...

Give me more of Legend or I will scream!!!

"The Mistborn" series by Brandon Sanderson

"The Chaos Walking" by Patrick Ness

"Six Of Crows" by Leigh Bardugo

"Court of Thorns and Roses" by Sarah. J. Maas

1. "Crooked Kingdoms" by Leigh Bardugo

2."The Art of Crash Landing" by Melissa DeCarlo

3. "The Diabolic" by S.J. Kincaid

4. "The Unseen World" by Liz Moore

5."The Smell Of Other People's Houses" by Bonnie-Sue Hitchcock

The Scorned Bad Boy/ Dark Lord Who's Actually An Abusive Asshole

The Unsuspecting 'Chosen One' Who 'Didn't 'Ask For It'

Love Triangles - ESPECIALLY: "I love you but I also love your brother"

The Whiny, Pessimistic Character With No Personality

Undeveloped Flaws/Disabilities for the Sake of 'Diversity'

Why I Picked It Up

The Setting

The Honesty

Concluding Thoughts

1. "A List Of Cages" by Robin Roe

2."Wayfarer" by Alexandra Bracken

3. "Challenger Deep" by Neal Shusterman

4."Heft" by Liz Moore

5."The Light Between Oceans" by M.L. Stedman

6. "Alloy Of Law" by Brandon Sanderson

1. 'An Ember in The Ashes' Series by Sabaa Tahir

2. 'The Bone Season' series by Samantha Shannon

3. 'Red Rising' series by Pierce Brown

4. 'Shades of Magic' series by V. B. Schwab

5. 'The Stormlight Archive' by Brandon Sanderson

6. 'The Raven Cycle' series by Maggie Stiefvater

7. 'The Wrath and The Dawn' series by Renee Ahdieh

1. "Carve The Mark" by Veronica Roth

2. "The Martian" by Andy Weir

3. "Room" by Emma Donoghue

4. "Panic" by Lauren Oliver

5. "Black Ice" by Becca Fitzpatrick

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