AW

A good coming of age book but also a quintessential example of “why didn't they just talk to each other?” 

everyone was comically evil and awful. the twist was expected (there's only 3 characters in the book).

captivating. devastating and hopeful at the same time

I just kept waiting for things to happen and they never really did? It just wrapped up. Millie was a shell of her past self

Charming

argh. teachers having affairs with kids? awful

I don't know why I keep reading (listening to) these. A blend of Verity and the Housemaid.

Bit of a slog

I liked this one more than the first. But kind of a weird way to continue Millie's story. Enzo is awesome. Brock was fine but seemed like an awful lawyer (and Millie treated him like garbage).

Predictable, I'm not quite sure why it's so well rated. Totally fine but not groundbreaking or that exciting. I'll still listen to the next one though. 

I enjoyed this but didn't ever really like Lottie. I think I needed another character or sidekick who was more likeable to humanize her a bit. I was hoping this would be Morgan or even one of the bingo friends. 

it's a good book but just wasn't for me. Interesting and short but light on details. But I appreciate the personification and the fact I know a little bit more about tuberculosis. 

I enjoyed the concept and hearing different writing styles back to back but this one was too long and hard to follow with all the different characters. 

A slower burn then the author's last one. And it just... ended. 

A really good popcorn thriller! I wanted to keep going so I could learn what happened next. 

Captivating but I had a few major complaints. 
- The audiobook narrator made Billy sound like a child
- Jet and her peers all seemed extremely young. (Catty, petty, vindictive). It was a weird blend of YA and fiction 
- There is no way Jet could be up, moving around, totally normal after brain surgery like that. 

I listened to this over a few days while multitasking and it was fine. Thrilling and captivating at times, repetitive and longgggg at others. But the resolution? ugh, seriously it was the 9 year old scheming?

I didn't need a sequel, but I love Ruth Ware. This wasn't my favorite (too slow and then too fast), but I still enjoyed it. I liked the book better when Judah was around and less when Lo was agonizing about Carrie. 

This book should be in my wheelhouse. I love romance, dystopian, and thriller books. But they do not typically intersect. For some reason though, I didn't love this one. 

I wanted more but also less? I think we needed a perspective or insight into the real world beyond “war”. I also think the rule in the house preventing conversation about their real lives hindered the story development. I wasn't really attached to anyone because I didn't know anything about the main character. Or was that the point?

I'll think about this one for awhile. This is what I wanted Tomorrow, and Tomorrow and Tomorrow to be.

I didn't love the last section, it felt very epiloguey and unnecessary. But otherwise the story was captivating and I wish we got even more. 

it took me a long time to get into this one but then once I did, I didn't want it to end. Too much blood, too many wolves, and a few strange plot points. But the storytelling is magnificent. I'll think about it for awhile

devastating but captivating

I didn't see the twist coming but I also didn't like the twist. Nonetheless I enjoyed the book and wanted to keep reading. 

I like recurring character Sarah Keller and her husband is literally the best. But beyond that, hmph. A lot of leads that don't pan out, which I'm sure is closer to police with than most books but created a book about stuff that didn't really tie into the plot. I think there were too many characters (5 kids, parents, fbi agent and family, other police agents).

Took me awhile to get in the groove but it's a lovely cozy murder mystery