March Reads & Reviews 📖📚
clearly, i met my yearly goal very quickly. heres everything i read in march(and how long it took)!!
posted and reviewed in the order i read them.
One of Us is Next - 9 days
by Karen M McManus
⭐️⭐️⭐️
please scroll my profile for its solo post for the review
One of Us is Back - 5 days
by Karen M McManus
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
i guess third time really is the charm. this book is seriously the best thing i have read in a while. it wraps the story up so well while answering questions you didnt even realize you had before.
it moves at the perfect pace, has the perfect amount of depth, character development, and doesnt give anything up until it actually wants too. the amount of times i physically said “i have absolutely no idea where this is going” i could not say.
and my god i am so glad nate is back as a pov, because oh my god, nate fucking macauley. yes clearly he is my favorite. but for good fucking reason. hes clearly the authors favorite too.
im glad i stuck it out and didnt DNF the series because THIS is the book. this is the one that the first book wanted to be. it is edge of your seat cannot stop reading, absolutely great.
Nightwatching - 4 days
by Tracy Sierra
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
the entire time i felt i was on the edge of my seat, afraid for her. for everything happening. thinking just like her while everything was happening. hoping for the best outcomes and screaming at the book to make everyone else understand she wasnt lying. screaming at her to stop doubting herself. its truly a book about a mother’s intuition and how its never wrong.
The Only Survivors - 3 days
by Megan Miranda
⭐️⭐️
slow as absolute shit. the story does absolutely nothing except just showing paranoia, and not even in a good way. its boring paranoia. because it doesnt want to give away the literal second to last chapter until then. which is the only reason it even deserves 2 stars, because you actually wont guess the twist at the end (if you want to sit thru this story with unbelievable details and slow as fuck progression). my biggest gripe about this is that the entire situation happens because magically not a single teenager in 2013 had a cellphone on a school trip, and all i have to say to that, as a person who was a teenager in 2013, is bull fucking shit.
You Shouldnt Have Come Here - 4 days
by Jeneva Rose
⭐️⭐️⭐️
its was hard to get thru. i mean, it is absolutely cringey af. but the TWIST omg the fucking twist. i promise get thru the first 30% and it is gold. i would give a higher rating but my god was the first 30% just absolutely fucking terrible. it took me longer to read the first 30% than the last 70.
Looking for Alaska - 6 days (on vacation)
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
i honestly can’t review this book, john green just has amazing books. and in this story of going thru grief its just written amazingly.
its one of those books where you just have to take it as it is, you cant expect more. it cant be too deep, its a teen novel. and where unoriginality is, the more comfortable it is too read, knowing youre just like everyone else.
March is an exciting month for readers as it brings a wave of fresh titles to dive into. If you're an avid book lover, consider adding these standout novels to your reading list. 'One of Us is Back' by Karen M. McManus not only addresses lingering questions from previous installments, but also intensifies the suspense with its intricate plot twists and character development. 'Nightwatching' by Tracy Sierra captivates readers with a gripping narrative, offering a profound exploration of a mother's intuition under extreme circumstances. It's a reminder of how deep emotional connections can drive compelling stories. Further enhancing the month's reading selections, 'Looking for Alaska' by John Green intricately weaves themes of grief and acceptance, making it a timeless choice for those reflective moments. For those seeking thrillers with unexpected outcomes, 'You Shouldn't Have Come Here' by Jeneva Rose and 'The Only Survivors' by Megan Miranda showcase how twists can redefine entire narratives, engaging readers with relentless tension. Take a step into these stories that promise not just entertainment, but also meaningful reflections on life, choices, and relationships—each book awaits to be explored, providing a blend of enjoyment and insight.







looking for alaska is my fav book of all time 😊