Showing posts with label spring tbr. Show all posts
Showing posts with label spring tbr. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 15, 2022

Spring 2022 TBR

 

Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly book blog meme now hosted by Jana over at The Artsy Reader Girl!

This week's theme is: Spring 2022 TBR

As we all know by now (unless you're new here, in which case you'll soon know!), I don't relaly make or follow TBRs because I am far too much of a mood reader to stick to any plans. That being said, there are always a small array of ARCs that I receive that I try to make an effort to read before their release, so this post will showcase all of those books in order to help motivate me to stay on track and get them all read!

The Hacienda
The Hacienda by Isabel Canas
Release Date: 5/3
About:
"Mexican Gothic meets Rebecca in this debut supernatural suspense novel, set in the aftermath of the Mexican War of Independence, about a remote house, a sinister haunting, and the woman pulled into their clutches... 

In the overthrow of the Mexican government, Beatriz’s father is executed and her home destroyed. When handsome Don Rodolfo Solórzano proposes, Beatriz ignores the rumors surrounding his first wife’s sudden demise, choosing instead to seize the security his estate in the countryside provides. She will have her own home again, no matter the cost. 

But Hacienda San Isidro is not the sanctuary she imagined. 

When Rodolfo returns to work in the capital, visions and voices invade Beatriz’s sleep. The weight of invisible eyes follows her every move. Rodolfo’s sister, Juana, scoffs at Beatriz’s fears—but why does she refuse to enter the house at night? Why does the cook burn copal incense at the edge of the kitchen and mark its doorway with strange symbols? What really happened to the first Doña Solórzano? 

Beatriz only knows two things for certain: Something is wrong with the hacienda. And no one there will help her. 

Desperate for help, she clings to the young priest, Padre Andrés, as an ally. No ordinary priest, Andrés will have to rely on his skills as a witch to fight off the malevolent presence haunting the hacienda and protect the woman for whom he feels a powerful, forbidden attraction. But even he might not be enough to battle the darkness. 

Far from a refuge, San Isidro may be Beatriz’s doom." Goodreads 


The Stardust Thief (The Sandsea Trilogy, #1)
The Stardust Thief by Chelsea Abdullah
Release Date: 5/17
About:
"Neither here nor there, but long ago… 

Loulie al-Nazari is the Midnight Merchant: a criminal who, with the help of her jinn bodyguard, hunts and sells illegal magic. When she saves the life of a cowardly prince, she draws the attention of his powerful father, the sultan, who blackmails her into finding an ancient lamp that has the power to revive the barren land—at the cost of sacrificing all jinn. 

With no choice but to obey or be executed, Loulie journeys with the sultan’s oldest son to find the artifact. Aided by her bodyguard, who has secrets of his own, they must survive ghoul attacks, outwit a vengeful jinn queen, and confront a malicious killer from Loulie’s past. And, in a world where story is reality and illusion is truth, Loulie will discover that everything—her enemy, her magic, even her own past—is not what it seems, and she must decide who she will become in this new reality. 

Inspired by stories from One Thousand and One Nights, The Stardust Thief weaves the gripping tale of a legendary smuggler, a cowardly prince, and a dangerous quest across the desert to find a legendary, magical lamp." Goodreads


Misrule (Malice Duology, #2)
Misrule by Heather Walter
Release Date: 5/10
About:"Does true love break curses, or begin them? Sleeping Beauty’s dark sorceress reclaims her story in this sequel to Malice. 

The Dark Grace is dead. 

Feared and despised for the sinister power in her veins, Alyce wreaks her revenge on the kingdom that made her an outcast. Once a realm of decadence and beauty, Briar is now wholly Alyce’s wicked domain. And no one will escape the consequences of her wrath. Not even the one person who holds her heart. 

Princess Aurora saw through Alyce’s thorny facade, earning a love that promised the dawn of a new age. But it is a love that came with a heavy price: Aurora now sleeps under a curse that even Alyce’s vast power cannot seem to break. And the dream of the world they would have built together is nothing but ash. 

Alyce vows to do anything to wake the woman she loves, even if it means descending into the monster Briar believed her to be. But could Aurora love the villain Alyce has become? 

Or is true love only for fairytales?" Goodreads


Upgrade
Upgrade by Blake Crouch
Release Date: 7/12
About:
"Logan Ramsay is about to get the brain he always dreamed of. But will he be transformed into something more than human…or something less? The mind-blowing new thriller from the 'New York Times' best-selling author of 'Dark Matter' and 'Recursion'.  

When the SWAT team gives the all-clear and Logan Ramsay steps into the basement, he has no idea that everything's about to change.  

Then there's the hiss of aerosol. The explosion. The shrapnel that punctures his hazmat gear. Logan wakes up to find himself in a hospital bed, attended by doctors in their own hazmat suits, his wife and daughter looking on from behind the glass.  

The doctors say he's been infected by a virus--one designed not to make him sick, but to modify his very genetic structure. In a world where the next-generation gene-editing tool known as Scythe is widely available--and has already reaped disastrous consequences--the possibilities are too many and terrifying to count. 

Except that after the fever, the pain, the fear...the virus is gone. And according to his government bosses, Logan's got a clean bill of health.  

But the truth is that with each day that passes, Logan's getting smarter. Seeing things more clearly. He's realizing that he's been upgraded in ways that go beyond even Scythe's capabilities--and that he's been given these abilities for a reason.  

Because a holy grail of genetic engineering--one that could change our very definitions of humanity--has just been unearthed. And now it's up to him to stop it from falling into the wrong hands.   

Logan’s becoming something more. Something better. Even with the whole world hunting for him, he might be able to outthink his opponents and win the war that’s coming.  

But what if it’s at the cost of being himself? " Goodreads


Ordinary Monsters (The Talents Trilogy, #1)
Ordinary Monsters by J.M. Miro
Release Date: 6/7
About:
"A stunning new work of historical fantasy, J. M. Miro's Ordinary Monsters introduces readers to the dark, labyrinthe world of The Talents  England, 1882. In Victorian London, two children with mysterious powers are hunted by a figure of darkness —a man made of smoke.  

Sixteen-year-old Charlie Ovid, despite a lifetime of brutality, doesn't have a scar on him. His body heals itself, whether he wants it to or not. Marlowe, a foundling from a railway freight car, shines with a strange bluish light. He can melt or mend flesh. When two grizzled detectives are recruited to escort them north to safety, they are forced to confront the nature of difference, and belonging, and the shadowy edges of the monstrous.  

What follows is a journey from the gaslit streets of London, to an eerie estate outside Edinburgh, where other children with gifts—the Talents—have been gathered. Here, the world of the dead and the world of the living threaten to collide. And as secrets within the Institute unfurl, Marlowe, Charlie and the rest of the Talents will discover the truth about their abilities, and the nature of the force that is stalking them: that the worst monsters sometimes come bearing the sweetest gifts.  

With lush prose, mesmerizing world-building, and a gripping plot, Ordinary Monsters presents a catastophic vision of the Victorian world—and of the gifted, broken children who must save it." Goodreads 


Gods of Deception
Gods of Deception by David Adams Cleveland
Release Date: 4/17
About:
"At age ninety-five, Judge Edward Dimock, patriarch of his family and the man who defended accused Soviet spy Alger Hiss in the famous 1950 Cold War “trial of the century,” is writing his memoir at his fabled Catskill retreat, Hermitage, with its glorious Italian Renaissance ceiling. Judge Dimock is consumed with doubts about the troubling secrets he’s kept to himself for over fifty years—secrets that might change both American history and the lives of his entire family. Was his client guilty of spying for Stalin or not? And if guilty, did Hiss’s crimes go far beyond his perjury conviction—a verdict that divided the country for a generation? ​

Dimock enlists his grandson, George Altmann, a brilliant Princeton astrophysicist, in the quest for truth. Reluctantly, George finds himself drawn into the web of deceit that has ravaged his family, his curiosity sparked by a string of clues found in the Judge’s unpublished memoir and in nine pencil sketches of accused Soviet agents pinned to an old corkboard in his grandfather’s abandoned office. Even more dismaying, the drawings are by George’s paternal grandfather and namesake, a once-famous painter who covered the Hiss trial as a courtroom artist for the Herald Tribune, only to die in uncertain circumstances in a fall from Woodstock’s Fishkill Bridge on Christmas Eve 1949. Many of the suspected spies also died from ambiguous falls (a KGB specialty) or disappeared behind the Iron Curtain—and were conveniently unable to testify in the Hiss trial. 

George begins to realize the immensity of what is at stake: deceptive entanglements that will indeed alter the accepted history of the Cold War—and how he understands his own unhappy Woodstock childhood, growing up in the shadow of a rumored suicide and the infidelities of an alcoholic father, a roadie with The Band. 

In Gods of Deception, acclaimed novelist David Adams Cleveland has created a multiverse all its own: a thrilling tale of espionage, a family saga, a stirring love story, and a meditation on time and memory, astrophysics and art, taking the reader on an unforgettable journey into the troubled human heart as well as the past—a past that is ever present, where the gods of deception await our distant call." Goodreads 


I’d Like to Say Sorry, but There’s No One to Say Sorry To
I'd Like to Say Sorry, But There's No One to Say Sorry To by Mikołaj Grynberg, trans. Sean Gasper Bye 
Release Date: 2/8
About:
"An exquisitely original collection of darkly funny stories that explore the panorama of Jewish experience in contemporary Poland, from a world-class contemporary writer. 

“These small, searing prose pieces are moving and unsettling at the same time. If the diagnosis they present is right, then we have a great problem in Poland.” —Olga Tokarczuk, Nobel Prize laureate and author of Flights 

Mikołaj Grynberg is a psychologist and photographer who has spent years collecting and publishing oral histories of Polish Jews. In his first work of fiction—a book that has been widely praised by critics and was shortlisted for Poland’s top literary prize—Grynberg recrafts those histories into little jewels, fictionalized short stories with the ring of truth. 

Both biting and knowing, I’d Like to Say Sorry, but There’s No One to Say Sorry To takes the form of first-person vignettes, through which Grynberg explores the daily lives and tensions within Poland between Jews and gentiles haunted by the Holocaust and its continuing presence. 

In “Unnecessary Trouble,” a grandmother discloses on her deathbed that she is Jewish; she does not want to die without her family knowing. What is passed on to the family is fear and the struggle of what to do with this information. In “Cacophony,” Jewish identity is explored through names, as Miron and his son Jurek demonstrate how heritage is both accepted and denied. In “My Five Jews,” a non-Jewish narrator remembers five interactions with her Jewish countrymen, and her own anti-Semitism, ruefully noting that perhaps she was wrong and should apologize, but no one is left to say “I’m sorry” to. 

Each of the thirty-one stories is a dazzling and haunting mini-monologue that highlights a different facet of modern Poland’s complex and difficult relationship with its Jewish past." Goodreads


Sleepwalk
Sleepwalk by Dan Chaon
Release Date: 5/24
About:"A high speed and darkly comic road trip through a near future American with a big hearted mercenary 

Sleepwalk’s hero, Will Bear, is a man with so many aliases that he simply thinks of himself as the Barely Blur. At fifty years old, he’s been living off the grid for over half his life. He’s never had a real job, never paid taxes, never been in a committed relationship. A good-natured henchman with a complicated and lonely past and an LSD microdosing problem, he spends his time hopscotching across state lines in his beloved camper van, running sometimes shady, often dangerous errands for a powerful and ruthless operation he’s never troubled himself to learn too much about. He has lots of connections, but no true ties. His longest relationships are with an old rescue dog with posttraumatic stress, and a childhood friend as deeply entrenched in the underworld as he is, who, lately, he’s less and less sure he can trust.

Out of the blue, one of his many burner phones heralds a call from a twenty-year-old woman claiming to be his biological daughter, Cammie. She says she’s the product of one of his long-ago sperm donations; he’s half certain she’s AI. She needs his help. She’s entrenched in a widespread and nefarious plot involving Will’s employers, and continuing to have any contact with her increasingly fuzzes the line between the people Will is working for and the people he’s running from." Goodreads


Night of the Raven, Dawn of the Dove
Night of the Raven, Dawn of the Dove by Rati Mehrotra
Release Date: 10/18
About:
"To learn what she can become, she must first discover who she is.  

Katyani’s role in the kingdom of Chandela has always been clear: becoming an advisor and protector of the crown prince, Ayan, when he ascends to the throne. Bound to the Queen of Chandela through a forbidden soul bond that saved her when she was a child, Katyani has grown up in the royal family and become the best guardswoman the Garuda has ever seen. But when a series of assassination attempts threatens the royals, Katyani is shipped off to the gurukul of the famous Acharya Mahavir as an escort to Ayan and his cousin, Bhairav, to protect them as they hone the skills needed to be the next leaders of the kingdom. Nothing could annoy Katyani more than being stuck in a monastic school in the middle of a forest, except her run-ins with Daksh, the Acharya’s son, who can’t stop going on about the rules and whose gaze makes her feel like he can see into her soul.  

But when Katyani and the princes are hurriedly summoned back to Chandela before their training is complete, tragedy strikes and Katyani is torn from the only life she has ever known. Alone and betrayed in a land infested by monsters, Katyani must find answers from her past to save all she loves and forge her own destiny. Bonds can be broken, but debts must be repaid." Goodreads


Gold Mountain
Gold Mountain by Betty G. Lee
Release Date: 4/5
About:
"Working on the Transcontinental Railroad promises a fortune—for those who survive.  

Growing up in 1860s China, Tam Ling Fan has lived a life of comfort. Her father is wealthy enough to provide for his family but unconventional enough to spare Ling Fan from the debilitating foot-binding required of most well-off girls. But Ling Fan’s life is upended when her brother dies of influenza and their father is imprisoned under false accusations. Hoping to earn the money that will secure her father’s release, Ling Fan disguises herself as a boy and takes her brother’s contract to work for the Central Pacific Railroad Company in America.  

Life on “the Gold Mountain” is grueling and dangerous. To build the railroad that will connect the west coast to the east, Ling Fan and other Chinese laborers lay track and blast tunnels through the treacherous peaks of the Sierra Nevada, facing cave-ins, avalanches, and blizzards—along with hostility from white Americans.  

When someone threatens to expose Ling Fan’s secret, she must take an even greater risk to save what’s left of her family . . . and to escape the Gold Mountain alive." Goodreads 

What books are you adding to your Spring TBR?

Tuesday, March 19, 2019

Top Ten Tuesday: Spring TBR


Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly book blog meme now hosted by Jana over at The Artsy Reader Girl!

This week's topic is: Spring TBR

As I've mentioned during other TBR-themed Top Ten Tuesday posts, I don't really make set TBRs because I am too much of a mood reader to follow through with a set list of books to read. That being said, I've decided to theme this particular post around books that I've obtained recently and want to read soon. I'll probably list a few that I'm particularly excited for that I don't have at the end, but otherwise I'm only including books that I physically have my hands on because if I listed the books I want to read and don't have... it'd be endless.

Upcoming 2019  releases that I can't wait to read immediately:

Exhalation: StoriesThe Grace YearThe Witch's KindA Time Of Blood (Of Blood and Bone #2)Sixteen Ways to Defend a Walled City

Exhalation by Ted Chang | Publication: May 7th
This was a recent Goodreads win that I'm so excited to read. I've heard some great things about Ted Chiang's books and I'm always looking to get into more short story collections.

The Grace Year by Kim Liggett | Publication: September 17th
"Girls are told they have the power to lure grown men from their beds, drive women mad with jealousy. They believe their very skin emits a powerful aphrodisiac, the potent essence of youth, of a girl on the edge of womanhood. That’s why they’re banished for their sixteenth year, to release their magic into the wild so they can return purified and ready for marriage. But not all of them will make it home alive."
This book doesn't haven actual sirens in it (that I know of), but it has such incredible siren-esque vibes that I can't wait to see how it goes. I was shocked to win this in a Goodreads giveaway and I can't wait to start.

The Witch's Kind by Louisa Morgan | Publication: March 19th
I still haven't had a chance to read Louisa Morgan's first release, but this one sounds just as interesting--I'm always up for a good witch story.

A Time of Blood by John Gwynne | Publication: April 16th
John Gwynne is an author I both admire as a person and a writer. A Time of Dread was a solid start to a new fantasy series and I've been anticipating the sequel for a while. It takes place after the events of his previous series, The Faithful and the Fallen, which is one I hope to read sometime soon as well!

Sixteen Ways to Defend a Walled City by K.J. Parker | Publication: April 9th

The Unbound Empire (Swords and Fire #3)Seven Blades in Black (The Grave of Empires #1)Little DarlingsThe Hunting PartyA Wonderful Stroke of Luck

The Unbound Empire (Swords and Fire #3) by Melissa Caruso | Publication: April 25th
I've been enjoying this trilogy so much and I'm both excited and sad to see the end of it!

Seven Blades in Black by Sam Sykes | Publication: April 9th
I've yet to read anything by Sam Sykes, but I've been following him on Twitter for a while and he seems like a really awesome guy. I'm really excited to see what his writing it like!

Little Darlings by Melanie Golding | Publication: April 15th
Changelings, dark fairy tale inspiration... what more could I want?

A Wonderful Stroke of Luck by Ann Beattie | Publication: April 2nd

The Hunting Party by Lucy Foley | Publication: February 12th
This one already came out as more of a winter release, but I just recently won a copy in a Goodreads giveaway (hooray!) and I can't wait to check it out!



And... because there are still some upcoming spring releases I can't wait to read (even though I have no idea when I'll have a chance to do so), here are a few of those.....

InspectionMiranda in MilanFinderWestsideTangle's Game

Inspection by Josh Malerman | Publication: April 23rd
I loved Bird Box, didn't love Unbury Carol, but have a feeling Inspection is going to be great. It features some schools with questionable motives and teachings and I'm entirely here for that premise.

Miranda in Milan by Katharine Duckett  | March 26th
This book is described as "A haunting story that reimagines the consequences of Shakespeare’s The Tempest," which sounds perfect. I can't seem to stop with these Shakespeare-inspired stories. Plus, the cover is incredible.

Finder Suzanne Palmer | April 2nd

Westside by W.M. Akers | May 7th
"A young detective who specializes in “tiny mysteries” finds herself at the center of a massive conspiracy in this beguiling historical fantasy set on Manhattan’s Westside—a peculiar and dangerous neighborhood home to strange magic and stranger residents—that blends the vivid atmosphere of Caleb Carr with the imaginative power of Neil Gaiman." That blurb intrigues me endlessly and I can't wait to read it!

Tangle's Game by Stewart Hotston | May 7th
Tech-based thrillers are hit and miss with me, but I'm pretty interested in the premise for this one. And another great cover!


Are you excited for any of these books? Have you already ready any? Let me know

Tuesday, March 20, 2018

Top Ten Tuesday: Books On My (Imaginary) Spring TBR!

Top Ten Tuesday is weekly book blog meme now hosted by Jana over at The Artsy Reader Girl!

As I've mentioned on this blog before, I don't really make traditional TBR lists. I do have a 'want-to-read' list on Goodreads and I always have specific books in my head that have priority,  but I don't physically separate out TBR books or make a list. That being said, I decided to make this list with books that have higher priority and that I'm hoping to get to within the next few spring months.

I separated this list into two categories: 1) books I already own, whether via ARC, publisher, or purchase, and 2) books that I don't own, including both backlist and books that aren't out yet and I'm hoping to read. I think we also all know by now that I don't adhere to the 'ten' rule very well, so I actually have a total of thirteen books listed. What are you gonna do? 
*Also, if there's a book on this list that isn't out yet, I'll add the release date next the title. Now let's get ready for spring!

Books I already own:

The Wolf (Under the Northern Sky #1)
1. The Wolf by Leo Carew 
(finished review copy, releases April 3rd, 2018)
"The Wolf is a thrilling, savagely visceral, politically nuanced, and unexpectedly wry exploration of power - and how far one will go to defend it. Violence and death have come to the land under the Northern Sky. The Anakim dwell in the desolate forests and mountains beyond the black river, the land under the Northern Sky. Their ancient ways are forged in Unthank silver and carved in the grey stone of their heartland, their lives measured out in the turning of centuries, not years. By contrast, the Sutherners live in the moment, their vitality much more immediate and ephemeral than their Anakim neighbors. Fragile is the peace that has existed between these very different races - and that peace is shattered when the Suthern armies flood the lands to the north." Read more about the book.
Buy the book: Amazon | Book Depository

Imperium: A Novel of Ancient Rome (Cicero, #1)
2. Imperium by Robert Harris
"Of all the great figures of the Roman world, none was more fascinating or charismatic than Cicero. And Tiro -- the inventor of shorthand and author of numerous books, including a celebrated biography of his master (which was lost in the Dark Ages) -- was always by his side. Compellingly written in Tiro's voice, Imperium is the re-creation of his vanished masterpiece, recounting in vivid detail the story of Cicero's quest for glory, competing with some of the most powerful and intimidating figures of his -- or any other -- age: Pompey, Caesar, Crassus, and the many other powerful Romans who changed history." Read more about the book.
Buy the book: Amazon | Book Depository

Obsidio (The Illuminae Files, #3)
3. Obsidio by Jay Kristoff & Amie Kaufman
The conclusion to the Illuminae Files trilogy is here and I can't wait to pick this up and find out how it all ends. I confess, though, that I'm a bit scared to because I know how ruthless Jay Kristoff and Amie Kaufman are. Deep breaths. (I'm actually reading this one right now!)
Read about the book (but not if you've not read up to Gemina!)
Buy the book: Amazon | Book Depository

Torn (The Unraveled Kingdom #1)
4. Torn by Rowenna Miller 
(finished review copy, releases today!)
"TORN is the first book in an enchanting debut fantasy series featuring a seamstress who stitches magic into clothing, and the mounting political uprising that forces her to choose between her family and her ambitions, for fans of The Queen of the Tearling." Read more about the book.
Buy the book: Amazon | Book Depository

Arm of the Sphinx (The Books of Babel, #2)
4. Arm of the Sphinx by Josiah Bancroft
(ARC)
"The second book in the word-of-mouth phenomenon fantasy series about one man's dangerous journey through a labyrinthine world." Read more about the book!
Buy the book: Amazon | Book Depository

The Grey Bastards (The Lot Lands, #1)
5. The Grey Bastards by Jonathan French 
(ARC, releases June 19th, 2018,
*note: the book has a new different cover than the one pictured)
"LIVE IN THE SADDLE. DIE ON THE HOG. 
Such is the creed of the half-orcs dwelling in the Lot Lands. Sworn to hardened brotherhoods known as hoofs, these former slaves patrol their unforgiving country astride massive swine bred for war. They are all that stand between the decadent heart of noble Hispartha and marauding bands of full-blood orcs." Read more about the book.
Buy the book: Amazon | Book Depository

The Sky Is Yours
6. The Sky Is Yours by Chandler Klang Smith
"A sprawling, genre-defying epic set in a dystopian metropolis plagued by dragons, this debut about what it’s like to be young in a very old world is pure storytelling pleasure." Read more about the book.
Buy the book: Amazon | Book Depository


Do not own/Not yet published:

Macedonian Warrior: Alexander's elite infantryman
1. Macedonian Warrior: Alexander's Elite Infantryman by Waldemar Heckel, Ryan Jones, Christa Hook
"During the reigns of Philip II and Alexander the Great, the Macedonian Army (the phalangites) were reformed and drilled into an invincible fighting force with unique tactics and weaponry. The Macedonian warrior during his service would march over 20,000 miles in the most diverse climates and terrains, fighting in four of the epoch battles of the time. This book examines their initial training, rise to an elite unit under Alexander the Great, and eventual defeat at the battle of Pydna, 168 BC."
Military history was one of the many areas I focused on in my histories, and I think this book sounds fascinating!
Buy the book: Amazon | Book Depository

Legendary (Caraval, #2)
2. Legendary by Stephanie Garber
The sequel to Caraval! I didn't flat-out love Caraval as much as I hoped, but I love the setting and the magical game so much that I can't help but enjoy these books. I can't wait to read Legendary!
Buy the book: Amazon | Book Depository

Witchsign (Ashen Torment, #1)
3. Witchsign by Den Patrick
"It has been seventy-five years since the dragons' rule of fire and arcane magic over Vinkerveld was ended, and the Empire was born. Since, the tyrannical Synod has worked hard to banish all manifestations of the arcane across the lands. However, children are still born bearing the taint of the arcane, known to all as witchsign. So each year the Emperor sends out his Vigilants across the continent to detect the arcane in these children. Those found tainted are taken, and never seen again" Read more about the book.
Buy the book:  Book Depository

The Beast's Heart
4. The Beast's Heart by Leife Shallcross (Releases May 3rd, 2018)
"I am neither monster nor man—yet I am both. I am the Beast. 
The day I was cursed to this wretched existence was the day I was saved—although it did not feel so at the time. My redemption sprung from contemptible roots; I am not proud of what I did the day her father happened upon my crumbling, isolated chateau. But if loneliness breeds desperation then I was desperate indeed, and I did what I felt I must. My shameful behaviour was unjustly rewarded."... Read more about the book.
Buy the book: Book Depository

The Hunger
5. The Hunger by Alma Katsu
This is a reimagining of the Donner Party with some supernatural twists... this is one of those books that I never knew I wanted, but I want to read it so badly. 
Buy the book: Amazon | Book Depository

A Court of Frost and Starlight (A Court of Thorns and Roses, #3.1)
6. A Court of Frost and Starlight by Sarah J. Maas (Releases May 1st, 2018)
A Court of Frost and Starlight is the highly anticipated novella that takes place after the events of the A Court of Thorns and Roses trilogy and I'm really looking forward to it! I'm expecting it to be a really fun and enjoyable installment, so fingers crossed it is.
Buy the book: Amazon | Book Depository

Have you read any of these books? Are you excited for any? What books are on your Spring TBR?


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