Pretty good. Didn't really like the ending, but it matched this author's style. overall a pretty good book. I would recommend to people who like horror that is on the more mild side of things. Also, definitely read Hazelthorne which is also by CG Drews.

Great book, I will have already started the next one and I don’t love it but this one is perfect.

Amazing cliff hanger. I want some more!

Her latest is ok, but the design of the book with wire binding is difficult to turn the pages

Thank you to Angela Mi Young Hur, Kensington Publishers and Goodreads for a copy of The Loom Tree. I don't give away spoilers in my reviews. The first thing I saw when I read the inside cover was "You Always Wanted Magic to be Real"which intrigued me to read further. I am a new to fantasy reader (past year or so) and love discovering new to me authors. V is the daughter of Sharon and this book is told in two POVs. Sharon's story takes up most of the book. Sharon's story begins when she was a Korean American teenager entering Alvsdahl - an exclusive East Coast college. Sharon isn't sure where she fits in - like most teenagers, including V many years later. I did like the college setting and the other characters - especially Fitch. I liked seeing each girl develop into an adult and loved the family connections. I just felt lost so many times in reading this book. I struggled to keep all of the details straight and many times I could not figure out if the page I was reading was about Sharon or V's POV. I think if the chapters were titled Sharon or V, it would have helped me. I grew pretty frustrated. That said, it is a magical story and the story of how the Loom Tree constantly evolves was interesting. (from Goodreads)

Super cute friends to lovers romance! Carley Fortune’s books are always adorable and engaging love stories that I don’t want to put down! Both Frankie and George were likable characters and the setting of the book sounded gorgeous!

Easy recipes

OUtstanding

Another Wodehouse masterpiece. After Bertie Wooster, the young cotton-headed aristocrat heads to the country as a result of sudden spots on his chest — too much drinking, smoking, and merrymaking, the doctor says — all hell breaks loose in the seaside town with misunderstandings in love, a far left leaning unionist, an aunt with schemes for her nephew — and said nephew, Bertie, all but lost without Jeeves’ superior brainpower. Laughs from start to finish.

Harrowing.