A couple of weeks ago I wrote what has been my most successful discussion post so far: Where Are The Parents In YA? There, I talked about how parents seem to be missing from a lot of YA books, which is pretty unrealistic of real life. I loved going through the comment section of that … Continue reading Are YA Books Stuck In The Past? Discussion
Tag: ya
Where Are Parents In YA? Discussion
Something I've noticed by reading hundreds of YA books: teenagers are very independent. They have their own cars and don't have to run much by their parents; they shoot them a quick text before going on a road trip with friends where they then scoff at how clueless their parents are. Something I've noticed by being … Continue reading Where Are Parents In YA? Discussion
Fireblood by Elly Blake: Review
Against all odds, Ruby has defeated the villainous Frost King and melted his throne of ice. But the bloodthirsty Minax that was trapped inside is now haunting her kingdom and everyone she loves. The answers to its demise may lie to the south in Sudesia, the land of the Firebloods, and a country that holds … Continue reading Fireblood by Elly Blake: Review
Frostblood by Elly Blake: Review
Seventeen-year-old Ruby is a Fireblood who has concealed her powers of heat and flame from the cruel Frostblood ruling class her entire life. But when her mother is killed trying to protect her, and rebel Frostbloods demand her help to overthrow their bloodthirsty king, she agrees to come out of hiding, desperate to have her … Continue reading Frostblood by Elly Blake: Review
How To Keep A Boy From Kissing You by Tara Eglington: Review
Goodreads Summary: Executor of the Find a Prince Program™ and future author, sixteen-year-old Aurora Skye is dedicated to helping others navigate the minefield that is teenage dating. Counsellor-in-residence at home, where her post-divorce ad-agency father has transformed into a NAD (New Age Dad) intent on stripping his life bare of ‘the illusionary’ (i.e. the removal of … Continue reading How To Keep A Boy From Kissing You by Tara Eglington: Review