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LunaReadsBooks Locked account

LunaReadsBooks@bookwyrm.social

Joined 1 year, 10 months ago

I like lots realistic fiction dystopian and romance Sometimes I pick out books because I like the cover art:)

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Currently Reading (View all 5)

2025 Reading Goal

53% complete! LunaReadsBooks has read 53 of 100 books.

Austin Chant: Peter Darling (Paperback, Inglese language, 2021, Indy Pub)

The Lost Boys say that Peter Pan went back to England because of Wendy Darling, …

Cute and uncomplicated on the surface, a beautiful message within

Liked this on well enough, the rep was awesome and it made me kick my feet. Not one for the history books or anything, but quite good for what it was. 3.5

Ava Reid: Juniper and Thorn (Hardcover, 2022, HarperCollins Publishers)

Never thought I’d get the comparison on a sunrise to the inside of an eyelid but ok💀

This reminded me of the Song of Achilles simply in the way I feel about both books. This didn’t make a whole lot of sense to me overall, but the beautiful writing, message, and deep dive into the world made it pretty enjoyable for me anyway. Almost every character in this book is practically brimming with flaws, and yet I still felt this strong urge to root for and understand them. So if any thing, Ava Reid can fucking WRITE. It’s hard to do that with characters sometimes. So overall, complex but beautiful. 4 stars.

Talia Hibbert: Get a Life, Chloe Brown (Paperback, 2019, Avon Books)

I’m sorry, but PLEASE stop calling her Button😭

I really wanted to like this book, considering how much I enjoyed its sisterly counterpart. But honestly, though it was silly, I just COULD NOT get behind the all characters decisions. At times Chloe would be pissing me off to high hell, due to the fact that YEAH she still kind of acts like a brat and that’s never completely resolved, and Red kind of needs to get his shit together, instead of just saying “I have issues…uh but I’m going to therapy that’s never actually described on page so it’s fine!” I thought it was a pretty basic romance novel with pretty basic everything, apart from one thing that I loved, and really admired in Hibberts other books as well. The representation for things like chronic pain, abuse, and mental health were wonderfully and thoughtfully presented throughout the book. Over all, through my qualms and enjoyments, this one gets …

Danya Kukafka: Notes on an Execution (2022, HarperCollins Publishers)

Thinking some hella deep thoughts rn

Despite the fact that it took me nearly half a year to read and reflect on, this book is a masterpiece with hundreds (nope not hyperbolizing) of quotes about grief, justice, family, and growing up and getting old that were so beautiful I felt them in my soul. And if I wasn’t already anti-death penalty, I DEFINITELY am now. Loved every point it is trying highlight, and learned so many things.

Hannah Nicole Maehrer: Accomplice to the Villain (2025, Entangled Red Tower Books)

Once Upon a Time meets The Office in Hannah Nicole Maehrer’s laugh-out-loud viral TikTok series …

why tf was everyone KISSING EACHOTHER

The main plot made a lot more sense than the second one, but I still felt like this one was all side quests and buildup, AND SO MANY RANDOM REALTIONSHIPS THAT FELT SO FORCED AND WEIRD OH MY GOD. The fourth one will probably be a lot better because I think the filler books are FINALLY done, and I do think Evie and Trystan’s relationship was better devolved this book rather than last time. But still, this one continued to feel a bit like a filler? Idk

Brigitte Knightley: The Irresistible Urge to Fall for Your Enemy (Hardcover, 2025, Ace / Berkley / Penguin Publishing Group)

ACTUAL ENEMIES TO LOVERS THO? This was the silliest, goofiest, and unexpectedly gripping romantasy books I’ve ever experienced. The characters were hilarious and likable, and the world building was incredible, and the amount of passion and thought the author clearly put into it is admirable. I do feel like this book was just the build up to the second book, (trigger warning: cliffhanger) and I did have some issues getting fully invested and understanding the complex world system, so this on gets 3.5 stars.