An interesting addition to this series. This was possibly my least favorite, but I can't quite place why. Still a respectable installment, but perhaps the interpersonal conflict with our characters left me feeling detached.

Fun paranormal cop partners to lovers story. Not necessarily a stand out amongst its peers at this point, but a decent enough intro to the characters and the set up to the paranormal environment. Will continue with the series.

YA murder mystery set at a boarding school with two perspective characters: the victim's roommate and a school journalist. I enjoyed my time with this one, but will not be likely to remember it. Still would recommend for the target demographic or for a fun, easy read.

This was a cute trilogy that balanced cozy and action enough to keep me invested. Very pleased with my time spent with this series.

I think the central concepts of this book are incredibly important and necessary for residents of the United States to know and absorb. What I didn't appreciate as much was the author's technical execution of this book. For a book marketed as a historical text, the author's voice was abundantly clear throughout as were her personal opinions. While facts were well-researched in some regards, there were other places that also needed a bit more fact checking in place. Perhaps by more than one person. This is accessible for mainstream audiences, but I would hope it would inspire further reading on the topics rather than being the only book referenced by a consumer.

This is Onley James writing under the Nolah Harker pen name for her omegaverse works. This was originally a serial work released via Kindle Vella Serials. Season One had quite a lot of plot as well as the spiciness. Season Two was definitely molasses slow on plot and higher on relationship development and spicier scenes. I didn't enjoy this one as well, but am hoping it's a bit of middle book syndrome.

A different perspective on a YA thriller than I've read before. Not only is our perspective character a biracial indigenous girl, but she also winds up as a CI for federal law enforcement. Detective fiction is common, of course, but I've never followed a CI before. Enjoyed the writing and messaging.