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papercuthater

I like big books and I cannot lie

314 points

0% overlap
Level 3
My Taste
The Grace Year
Lovelight Farms (Lovelight, #1)
The Hunger Games (The Hunger Games, #1)
Fourth Wing (The Empyrean, #1)
Butcher & Blackbird (The Ruinous Love Trilogy, #1)
Reading...
The Names
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papercuthater left a rating...

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  • Convenience Store Woman
    papercuthater
    Mar 13, 2026
    4.0
    Enjoyment: 4.0Quality: Characters: 4.5Plot: 4.0
    đŸȘ
    đŸ‡ŻđŸ‡”
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  • papercuthater left a rating...

    4d
  • Listen for the Lie
    papercuthater
    Mar 11, 2026
    4.0
    Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:
    đŸŒČ
    đŸ”Ș
    đŸŽ™ïž
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  • papercuthater wrote a review...

    1w
  • Heartless (Chestnut Springs, #2)
    papercuthater
    Mar 07, 2026
    3.5
    Enjoyment: 3.5Quality: 4.0Characters: 4.0Plot: 3.0
    🐎
    đŸ‘šâ€đŸŒŸ
    đŸ€°

    I'm shocked I'm rating this a 4. Here's why: I thought I enjoyed Powerless better and I was taken by surprise by the surplus of lust and spice in this one. Often, when I read a romance, I try to go in with a small understanding of what the vibe is.. or like what is this book supposed to offer me? What was the author's intention? Is it supposed to lean towards woman's lit, or rom-commy? Spicy or a love story?

    With this book being heavier on the spice compared to the first book, I almost felt like they weren't on the same playing field. But the more I thought about it, the more it makes sense. Elsie created Willa to be a flirty, charismatic, confident woman who likes sex and knows how to bag a man. Then, Cade who is emotionally unavailable and pretty much celibate, finally finds a woman attractive.

    And I got to be honest.... the spice got me đŸ„” Had me kickin my feet and shi like....😜

    I'm already tired of writing this out already but I really enjoyed this!

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  • papercuthater entered a giveaway...

    1w

    Sourcebooks Landmark giveaway

    The Mad Wife

    The Mad Wife

    Meagan Church

    From bestselling author Meagan Church comes a haunting exploration of identity, motherhood, and the suffocating grip of societal expectations that will leave you questioning the lives we build―and the lies we live.  They called it hysteria. She called it survival. Lulu Mayfield has spent the last five years molding herself into the perfect 1950s housewife. Despite the tragic memories that haunt her and the weight of exhausting expectations, she keeps her husband happy, her household running, and her gelatin salads the talk of the neighborhood. But after she gives birth to her second child, Lulu's carefully crafted life begins to unravel. When a new neighbor, Bitsy, moves in, Lulu suspects that something darker lurks behind the woman's constant smile. As her fixation on Bitsy deepens, Lulu is drawn into a web of unsettling truths that threaten to expose the cracks in her own life. The more she uncovers about Bitsy, the more she questions everything she thought she knew―and soon, others begin questioning her sanity. But is Lulu truly losing her mind? Or is she on the verge of discovering a reality too terrifying to accept? In the vein of The Bell Jar and The Hours, The Mad Wife weaves domestic drama with psychological suspense, so poignant and immersive, you won't want to put it down.

    print ‱ 10 copies ‱ US & Canada

    papercuthater commented on papercuthater's review of Things We Never Got Over (Knockemout, #1)

    1w
  • Things We Never Got Over (Knockemout, #1)
    papercuthater
    Mar 06, 2026
    3.0
    Enjoyment: 3.5Quality: 3.0Characters: 3.0Plot: 3.5
    👰
    🚑
    đŸ‘šâ€đŸ‘©â€đŸ‘Š

    Dude, I don't even know what to say about this one. It took me like 6 months to finish this. I don't know if that's because I'm not big into reading physical books at the moment, or if it's because of the book itself.

    It was long and the MMC was insufferable at times, but I could relate to Naomi's people pleasing tendencies, there were funny moments, and I loved and hated the ridiculous parts of this book. The best way I can explain this book is broody, random, and likeable in the way reality TV is.

    I still will be continuing the series though 👀

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  • papercuthater wrote a review...

    1w
  • Things We Never Got Over (Knockemout, #1)
    papercuthater
    Mar 06, 2026
    3.0
    Enjoyment: 3.5Quality: 3.0Characters: 3.0Plot: 3.5
    👰
    🚑
    đŸ‘šâ€đŸ‘©â€đŸ‘Š

    Dude, I don't even know what to say about this one. It took me like 6 months to finish this. I don't know if that's because I'm not big into reading physical books at the moment, or if it's because of the book itself.

    It was long and the MMC was insufferable at times, but I could relate to Naomi's people pleasing tendencies, there were funny moments, and I loved and hated the ridiculous parts of this book. The best way I can explain this book is broody, random, and likeable in the way reality TV is.

    I still will be continuing the series though 👀

    2
    comments 3
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  • papercuthater commented on a post

    1w
  • Sunrise on the Reaping (The Hunger Games, #0.5)
    Thoughts from 10% (Procreating in Panem)

    I don’t know how Haymitch can entertain the idea of having kids, even only in his mind. What I always admired about Katniss is how vehemently she was against having children under the regime.

    I guess I’m a bit radical on this point, because I don’t plan on bringing children into our current world. But that’s something I’m always thinking about whenever I read the series - how could anyone willingly have children in Panem? I get wanting to have children with someone you love, but isn’t it wildly selfish at that point? While people in Panem, especially in poorer districts, probably don’t have access to any type of birth control or abortion (legally, at least), wouldn’t you just want to avoid pp in vv sex like the plague? Of course, I’m only talking about children conceived through consensual sex.

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