Sahra Mahtâb
This was the best book out of the Brown Sisters Triology!!!! The representation is incredibly well done and the characters leave you no choice but to love them.
Sadly, it doesn't live up to the first book of the Brown Sisters. It's decent nonetheless and offers great representation.
Written in the most stunning way imaginable. This book both broke and healed my heart.
Might pick this one up again. But as for right it did not capture my interest enough to keep reading
“Behind the Net” by Stephanie Archer brings us Jamie, another leading man in a romance novel with a penchant for excessive grunting – a familiar trope. While not anticipating a world-altering experience, especially from a romance novel by a white author, the book pleasantly surprised me. It's a solid three-star read, providing a welcome change of scenery from darker books I read before. Considering the possibility of checking out the sequel, there's no rush, but overall, it was an enjoyable escape.
“As Good As Dead” by Holly Jackson concludes the series with unexpected twists that kept me hooked. Initially unsure of the direction in the beginning of the third book, the moment Pip realizes she has a stalker becomes a riveting turning point, making it impossible to put the book down.
The justice served in the story felt satisfying, a stark contrast to the shortcomings often seen in the real world. Pip, with her intelligence and courage, emerges as a likable and admirable character. Sweet Ravi adds charm to their dynamic duo, and their teamwork is truly enjoyable. The theme of friendships and found family throughout the series is heartwarming and adds depth to the narrative.
The ending, while confusing, doesn't diminish the overall enjoyment. The decision to cut everyone out of Pip's life felt unnecessary given the lack of evidence against her. Regardless, the book is a compelling read, and the series as a whole is a testament to Jackson's storytelling prowess. I look forward to Holly Jackson's future projects.