CHOOSE YOUR BOOK CRISIS! (part 7!) because everything i read involves terrible, terrible dangers.
📚 books mentioned:
- Herculine by Grace Byron
- The Obake Code by Makana Yamamoto
- The Maiden and Her Monster by Maddie Martinez
- You Weren't Meant to Be Human by Andrew Joseph White
- Interior Chinatown by Charles Yu
- The Transition by Logan-Ashley Kisner
- The Fox Wife by Yangsze Choo
- Japanese Gothic by Kylie Lee Baker
- The Redemption Center is Closed on Sundays by Andrea Hairston
👗💄:
- dress is from Amy Jane London, rented from Nuuly
- eyeshadow is a mix of palettes from Colourpop
- mascara is 4 Real from Babe Original
- lip combo is Suede Matte Lip Liner (Moonwalk) from NYX Cosmetics and PhD Hybrid Lip Glaze (Cocoa) from Haus Labs
- (also if you have a question about my makeup or something i’m wearing, most of it is curated in my shopmy!)
thank you to Saga Press, Harper Voyager, Tor Books, Pantheon, Get Underlined, Henry Holt & Co., and Hanover Square Press/HTP Hive for the gifted copies!
#fantasybooks #horrorbooks #scifibooks #nycinfluencer #booktok @Saga Press Books 🛸🧙🏿♀️🔪 @HarperVoyagerUK 🌙 @HarperCollins @Tor Publishing Group @Knopf Doubleday @Get Underlined @Holt @The Hive @Amy Jane London 🎀
.
fantasy books • horror books • science fiction books • murder mystery books • literary fiction books • thriller books • choose your character (book edition) • unique books • diverse books
As an avid reader who loves mixing genres like fantasy, horror, and science fiction, I find that books presenting profound personal and societal crises add a whole new layer of immersion and reflection. This collection of stories is especially compelling because each one puts you in the shoes of a character facing terrifying dangers—ranging from demonic cults in Indiana woods to dimension-hopping mysteries, and from alien hive minds to supernatural transformations. What I appreciate most is the authentic inclusion of diverse voices and experiences, such as exploring trans identities and Asian American cultural themes, which makes the narratives feel fresh and relevant. Each book mentioned, from 'Herculine' by Grace Byron to 'The Redemption Center is Closed on Sundays' by Andrea Hairston, dives into unique crises that are both thrilling and thought-provoking. For instance, 'The Obake Code' incorporates folklore with a modern twist, while 'The Transition' addresses the complexities of healing and transformation after trauma. The OCR content hints at vividly imagined plots densely packed with suspense, like a cybernetically enhanced superhacker fighting oppressive forces or a fox-human avenging a lost child, which truly amplifies the emotional stakes. If you're into stories that combine strong elements of horror with fantasy and sci-fi, especially with diverse representation and intricate world-building, these books will likely resonate with you. Plus, the author's personal touch on fashion and makeup curated alongside the book list adds a charming, relatable flair that reminds us how personal tastes and storytelling often intertwine. In my experience, engaging with books that challenge comfort zones and dive into "terrible dangers" can be a powerful way to explore resilience, identity, and justice. Whether you're a fan of supernatural folklore, dystopian scifi, or culturally rich narratives, this series offers a thrilling reading crisis that invites you to pick your own peril and immerse in unforgettable journeys.