Liga

A little bit too much like school text-book or encyclopedia for my taste, although that's the point of this book. Even if my usual rating for this kind of book (when I don't know what to think of it) is 3 stars, I think that translation of 2 stars (it was ok) is appropriate.
Overall it was nice to find out a little bit more about magical creatures. Also that some creatures, which are still mystery for Muggles, actually are common knowledge to wizards.

It's been a while since the last time I've read a new story, that captivates me as much as this one did. Just when you think, you have figured out what's happening, along comes a new twist and you realize that you don't know anything. And to find out what's REALLY happening, you just have to continue reading.
But about Estreia and Anil's story... I must admit that I only skimmed across it. Maybe next time I read this book (because I definitely will) I will pay more attention to it. I think that having a side story, along with so twisted main one, was an overkill. I'm not saying that their story isn't worth telling, but maybe it deserves it's own book?
Overall this book was a mix of all the other books I've previously read and loved with something special that makes it unique.

3 hours of Connor Franta videos. At least that is how I felt listening to this audiobook. Especially because it was also read by Connor. I actually don't like memoirs. Maybe that's why I don't give this book a higher rating. I only tried this one because of the author. And I don't regret that I did.

The synopsis of this book is more interesting than the book itself. Short chapters of five paragraphs with no transition between them are very annoying and seem unfinished. Although book gets kinda interesting in the final chapters, it doesn't compensate for the rest of it.

Only story semi-worth reading is “Hell on Earth” by Stephenie Meyer.