It’s a nice fast manga to read. It tugs on your heartstrings for the little 12-year-old girl that has been betrayed and reborn countless of times. It also has a few cute and funny moments sprinkled into the story so it’s not all doom and gloom.

The author used the r slur towards those that write and/or read romantasy.

Here are some of the screenshots of what she said

Ableism & homophobia

https://x.com/bookriotsandra/status/2050526078616129935?s=46&t=EQBoI8sz7qYQ16LATtI2bw

to cozy for me

The plot is too simplistic

it’s good I just wouldn’t read it again type of good.

coho isn’t for me. Plus, this book is boring asf. I also hate reading books that contain internet culture, cancel mobs, podcast, etc. I rather just go on Twitter or YouTube to experience it.

The only thriller part of the book was me continuing to read it.

Such a waste of precious reading time. The only use this story has is being used as kindling.

I wish it was longer

I am not a Jane Austen fan.

I enjoyed Emma more then other stories written by Jane but I still rate this 3.5

I didn’t like it at all

DNF’d.

Got to the start of chapter 5 and DNF it. It isn’t worth a read.

I don’t know if I’m just not smart enough to understand what is good about this book or it’s just overly written…maybe it’s both. I don’t know. But I’m not wasting anymore time thinking about it.

Not bad… but it’s my least favorite short stories by this author.

Lovely for the most part but… the descriptions are a little too much much for my liking.

Aaaaaaaaaaaaa I have finally finished.

It wasn’t bad nor good and it’s definitely not my cup of tea.

It’s good. I enjoyed the descriptions of the characters and the overall story.

First half of the book the stories were good. The second half it was just… okay.

What Fury Brings brought me fury alright. Not for me.

I’m DNFing this series. I gave it two books and both books had good potential but it just goes down hill before the 50% mark.

Mmm. 2.5 ⭐️

Had a great start then it fizzled out and became boring.

This is the epitome of the millennial cringe during my middle school years between 2006-2008.