BeeChu started reading...

A Dowry of Blood (A Dowry of Blood, #1)
S.T. Gibson
Post from the A Steeping of Blood (Blood and Tea, #2) forum
BeeChu finished a book

A Steeping of Blood (Blood and Tea, #2)
Hafsah Faizal
Post from the A Steeping of Blood (Blood and Tea, #2) forum
BeeChu wants to read...

The Strength of the Few (Hierarchy, #2)
James Islington
BeeChu finished reading and wrote a review...
Childhood classic, read this in elementary school and I loved it, this was the beginning of child me falling in love with getting lost in a book at the library.
Charlotte's Web is a childhood classic because it teaches you the importance of friendship and loyalty as well as sacrifice. And about a life lived with purpose. There are also themes of life and death and grief written in a way for children to begin to understand how feeling these emotions can affect them and how to handle these emotions when they feel them.
Post from the A Steeping of Blood (Blood and Tea, #2) forum
Post from the A Steeping of Blood (Blood and Tea, #2) forum
Post from the A Steeping of Blood (Blood and Tea, #2) forum
BeeChu commented on Devin's update
Devin finished a book

Alchemised
SenLinYu SenLinYu
BeeChu commented on Devin's review of The Strength of the Few (Hierarchy, #2)
THIS REVIEW WILL CONTAIN SPOILERS FOR THE WILL OF THE MANY (BOOK 1) BUT NOT STRENGTH OF THE FEW
I’m going to say this upfront, this is hands down the best book two in a series I have ever read, it builds upon the strong foundation that Islington created in The Will of the Many while answering the burning questions from the first book and introducing so many more that already have me checking for release news around book three weekly. The Strength of the Few has deep character work, amazing political maneuvering, the magic system using Will coming into focus and showcased in absolutely jaw dropping action scenes, and some of the best plot weaving I’ve ever read earning this entry a 5/5.
Islington has delivered here in a big way, but not only did he give us an epic book two following the success of The Will of the Many, but he basically gives us three books in one with each getting equal focus of the almost 250k word count. They each introduce new concepts and expand on the Will system from book one. On top of that, The Strength of the Few uses different cultural inspirations in each of the three worlds, while two felt similar, one is distinctly unique, and adds to some incredible character scenes.
Full in-depth review can be found at BroMantasy.com.
BeeChu wants to read...

Hamnet
Maggie O'Farrell