This felt like a sugary fever dream in a somewhat dark academia setting? Fast paced, this was a quick read and heavily felt like being under some sort of...influence

A quick YA Contemporary Fantasy read, binge-able and not a read to ponder deep over

Wholesome light ‘found-family' read

Devastatingly beautiful and deep, an absolute rec!

3.5?
I really enjoy how immersive Han Kang's writing gets although the plot and storyline of this particular book were a bit hard to get into.

Honestly, I want to rate it as a 1 star but I feel a little bad
Just not my cup of tea

It's not what I'd expected it to be but I guess, I should have known better?
It's a memoir about wolves, self, and stories we tell about fear, but just not what I thought of from a title like that.

I liked that some rarely discussed issues (in books) were explored here. My rating reflects more of my personal preference of content than anything else

Cute and cozy fantasy but not everyone's cup of tea. If you think you'd like exploring worlds of faeries with an academic, some banter, some village gossips, some terror, some warmth and loads of detailed explanations of Faerie lives(set in an isolated Scandinavian village) you might enjoy this one

Rereading so I'm mostly hit with nostalgia

2.5 maybe?
mostly for the writing as it wasn't half bad

Light and fluffy cute... I was more interested in the places being mentioned and of course, Mochi.

I think this book found me when I needed it. Perhaps had I read it a different time, I may not have appreciated it as much

I think the only reason I bumped a star up is because I found it a lot less depressing and shocking than his other works

My (8-year old) nephew and I listened to the audiobook narrated by David Tennant and absolutely loved this cute and fun tale