Pam
Added to listFantasywith 127 books.
Added to listContemporarywith 365 books.
Added to listMiddle Gradewith 75 books.
Added to listAudiowith 306 books.
Added to list2026with 33 books.
I’ve finally read a Hannah Bonam-Young book, and I find myself wondering what took me so long! Truthfully, I wasn’t sure I wanted to read Out on a Limb because I didn’t think I could relate to the characters. And in many ways, I didn’t. But I did connect with Win and her concerns about a previous relationship impacting a new relationship. I feel that we are all concerned about our previous relationships impacting us when starting a new relationship. While I never had one like her, I could still understand her fears—the same was true for Bo.
Out on a Limb is told through Win’s POV. As such, it was great to see her inner turmoil with her feelings for Bo. Occasionally, though, I did wish that we could have Bo’s POV. What were his thoughts about his feelings for Win?
I found myself cheering for them throughout the story, and may have squealed with joy and excitement a few times while reading. Their relationship felt real, and while not everyone could afford to do what they did, I was great to see Win finally see she’s worthy of everything she gives to others.
Overall, Out on a Limb is a fun read that I think many people will connect with. And I, for one, cannot wait to read more by Bonam-Young!
I’ve finally read a Hannah Bonam-Young book, and I find myself wondering what took me so long! Truthfully, I wasn’t sure I wanted to read Out on a Limb because I didn’t think I could relate to the characters. And in many ways, I didn’t. But I did connect with Win and her concerns about a previous relationship impacting a new relationship. I feel that we are all concerned about our previous relationships impacting us when starting a new relationship. While I never had one like her, I could still understand her fears—the same was true for Bo.
Out on a Limb is told through Win’s POV. As such, it was great to see her inner turmoil with her feelings for Bo. Occasionally, though, I did wish that we could have Bo’s POV. What were his thoughts about his feelings for Win?
I found myself cheering for them throughout the story, and may have squealed with joy and excitement a few times while reading. Their relationship felt real, and while not everyone could afford to do what they did, I was great to see Win finally see she’s worthy of everything she gives to others.
Overall, Out on a Limb is a fun read that I think many people will connect with. And I, for one, cannot wait to read more by Bonam-Young!
An action-packed conclusion to the series.
An action-packed conclusion to the series.
Added to listStopped Readingwith 82 books.
DNF at page 14. Found the characters insufferable and immature. If they're supposed to be in their 20s and 30s, why are they acting like they're 10?
DNF at page 14. Found the characters insufferable and immature. If they're supposed to be in their 20s and 30s, why are they acting like they're 10?
I started reading the Ernest Cunningham books because of the titles. The first book, Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone, was a fantastic start to the series. Throughout the entire series, the titles have been attention-grabbing. Even better, the stories and the storytelling are also attention-grabbing.
In this book, Ernest finds himself in an unprecedented situation, trying to solve multiple mysteries, from theft to murder. Some of these happen in the book, but a few do happen before the book begins. Cunningham is a writer by trade and, as such, insists on telling the story in the style of Golden Age mysteries, where all the clues are on the page for readers to process at the same time as the detective.
Obviously, I’m not going to spoil anything that happens in the book. But I do have to say that my biggest issue is that a couple of events in the book run counter to Cunningham’s way of telling the story. A few things revealed as the story progresses that don’t feel like they were referenced earlier in the book.
One of my favorite aspects of this book, and the series as a whole, is the fact that Ernest Cunningham tends to break the fourth wall. I don’t believe I have ever read another series, or even a book, that has a main character do that.
Overall, I believe anyone who enjoys reading mysteries will enjoy the Ernest Cunningham series.
I started reading the Ernest Cunningham books because of the titles. The first book, Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone, was a fantastic start to the series. Throughout the entire series, the titles have been attention-grabbing. Even better, the stories and the storytelling are also attention-grabbing.
In this book, Ernest finds himself in an unprecedented situation, trying to solve multiple mysteries, from theft to murder. Some of these happen in the book, but a few do happen before the book begins. Cunningham is a writer by trade and, as such, insists on telling the story in the style of Golden Age mysteries, where all the clues are on the page for readers to process at the same time as the detective.
Obviously, I’m not going to spoil anything that happens in the book. But I do have to say that my biggest issue is that a couple of events in the book run counter to Cunningham’s way of telling the story. A few things revealed as the story progresses that don’t feel like they were referenced earlier in the book.
One of my favorite aspects of this book, and the series as a whole, is the fact that Ernest Cunningham tends to break the fourth wall. I don’t believe I have ever read another series, or even a book, that has a main character do that.
Overall, I believe anyone who enjoys reading mysteries will enjoy the Ernest Cunningham series.
Added to listOwnedwith 33 books.
Added to listOwnedwith 31 books.
DNF at 20%.