Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children follows Jacob as he uncovers a huge family secret. The story is told in both text and photos.
Batman as a coping mechanism? Yeah this second book about the winsome threesome IS that bad. Welcome back to the Internet Girls. Chelsey and Alexandra discuss ttfn a novel full of over dramatic prota...
What would happen if Dracula, the most famous novel of all took place in the 21st century? iDrakula attempts to answer this question. Meet Mina and Johnathan Harker, two cellphone toting teens. What h...
We finally get the chance to talk about the recent Vampire Academy movie and why it just didn’t live up to our high expectations. Coincidentally we also saw the LEGO movie the same day, so we di...
Vampire Academy offers two strong female characters that you can't help but root for. It balances the girl drama, the school drama and the plot, never letting the reader get bored. It's cotton candy, ...
The Night Circus has some of the most beautiful imagery that we have come across in a long time. It sets up this beautiful playground but fails to deliver characters to populate it.
The Disaster Artist goes from being laugh out loud funny to uncomfortably creepy. If you're a fan of The Room or even bad movies in general, then this is the book for you.
Mira Grant's new sci-fi thriller Parasite had an interesting premise. I mean, parasites that can cure your hangover? Awesome! Naturally we had to see if Grant could keep up the amazing writing from th...
The Coldest Girl in Coldtown uniquely combined genres. The characters were memorable, and the pacing was excellent.
Graceling is a decent fantasy novel. Despite its faults Kristin Cashore shows to be a promising author and one worth watching.
How often do you come across serial killers in teen fiction? Not often, which is why Chelsey and Alexandra jumped at the chance to review Project Cain, and its companion Cain's Blood. Government consp...
Pattyn’s father is dead. Now she’s on the run in this riveting companion to New York Times bestseller Burned, which Kirkus Reviews calls “a strong, painful, and tender piece about wresting hope from t...
Who can say no to zombies? Chelsey and Alexandra can't! Death of the Author reviews Mira Grant's media obsessed zombie novel Feed.
Falling for Hamlet tries to answer one question: how can a teenage girl become so obsessed over a guy? Instead of an interesting take on Shakespeare’s play, the novel is a mess of a modernization, wit...
The Fault in Our Star is finally out, but Chelsey and Alexandra only have one copy. The book must be worth the constant sniping, or is the hype surrounding the book overblown?