Bee
This is really a good book for kids to have confidence and also it will help them in understanding their imagination is something which matters.
Why do I keep putting off finishing it? That's the question that keeps popping into my head as I get deeper into Alex and Molly's story. In this story, Alex and Molly take turns telling their story, and it's all about friendship, love, and figuring out who they really are.
At first, Molly seems really nice, and Alex seems kind of mean. But as the story goes on, we see there's more to them than meets the eye. Even though I wasn't sure about Alex at first, I started to really connect with her as I got to know her better.
The story takes place at university, where Molly has her sights set on dating her crush, Cora, and Alex wants to prove herself to her girlfriend, Natalie. But underneath it all, they're both struggling with their own problems. Before Alex left for uni, she had a big argument with Natalie, which made her question who she really is.
As the story moves forward, Alex decides to help Molly win Cora's heart. Along the way, they become really close friends, supporting each other through thick and thin. Molly becomes the first person Alex feels comfortable sharing her feelings and problems with, which is a big deal for both of them.
One of the best parts of the story is seeing how Alex and Molly's friendship grows and changes. Molly becomes someone Alex can trust completely, and Alex helps Molly believe in herself. Their friendship is special because they accept each other for who they are, flaws and all.
As the story reaches its climax, Alex and Molly wonder if their plan to help Molly get with Cora will work out. They're both worried they'll end up back where they started, stuck in the same place they were in high school. It's a tense moment, and I can't help but feel nervous for them.
In the end, tears fill my eyes as I finish the chapter. I feel like I've gotten to know Alex and Molly like I'm close to them.
It was a book with a horror thriller then also I read it in the night along with the fear in my brain somewhere my heart was about to come out of my body but I read it in one seat ‘cause it was interesting. It took 5 hours of my night to finish it.
The author has a unique talent for describing
characters and their lives, even if some of the
characters are a little annoying, but I admire her writing style.
” I'll rewrite this whole life and this time there'll be so much love,
you won't be able to see beyond it.”
Better Than the Movies is a fun, light read with relatable characters and a sweet romance. The witty dialogue and pop culture nods are enjoyable, but the story and its predictability are something I don't like about rom-coms. Some character choices can be frustrating, but overall, it's an entertaining, feel-good story.
It's a lighthearted cute story about a gay kid from the perspective of his mom.
It's more suitable for teenagers.
One Last Stop is a cute and charming wlw romance that intertwines reality with a sprinkle of magic.
The story focused August Landry, a 23 years old woman maneuvering the lively chaos of New York City. Her world takes a mesmerizing turn when she meets Jane Su, a fascinating woman who, oddly enough, appears to be marooned in the 1970s.
Even though August and Jane are falling in love, August sets out on a heartfelt mission to help Jane go back to her own time. August's love and selflessness show just how deep their connection is and how far she's willing to go for Jane.
4.5 ✨
It's a dark, bizarre horror story with sharp commentary on life, friendship, and the desire to fit in. At times, the story makes you question what's real and what's not. The main character, Samantha Mackey, is an awkward grad student who feels like an outsider at her prestigious university. She has trouble fitting in, especially with a group of popular, rich girls known as “The Bunnies.” At first, the Bunnies seem sweet and harmless, but as the story goes on, things become increasingly strange. By the end, not everything is clear, and the book leaves many questions unanswered.
I really enjoyed reading it. While it has some disturbing content at times, overall, I was curious until the very end.
I didn't get the author completely but I'm giving this book [4*] for some reason I love few things in this book a lot.
''It astonishes me that once had such passion.But you know... ...perhaps passion takes many forms.Perhaps it becomes quiet and tired, and needs time to rest.”I wanted it more I was enjoying it even though I'm not a kid anymore.
Idk why I read it but, yes I finished Nicholas and Olivia romance at their honeymoon.
I just can't review this one basically it is about Baek Se-hee mental health but she can't immediately open to accept LGBTQ+ people is not done.
The story started quietly, then got scarier, like those scary books for high schoolers. It made me feel a bit spooky at the end.
“The Waves” by Virginia Woolf is a tough read, but it's also very deep. The story is split into nine parts, following six friends from childhood into adulthood. It shows their relationships as they grow, both when they're close and when they drift apart. The book is written through the characters' inner thoughts and monologues, which makes it feel emotional. There were moments that really touched me, as it reflects on life, friendship, and change.
“no matter what difficulties people face, they will always have the strength to overcome.”
This is all I learn
Taking the chance to live even when it's the
hardest thing to do, you may find something good in life.