
Book Review: Raising Happy Rabbits
Containing almost everything you need to know about bunny behavior, it also illustrates how misunderstood these amazing animals are.

Containing almost everything you need to know about bunny behavior, it also illustrates how misunderstood these amazing animals are.

Holly Jackson’s characters are all people you would know in your daily life, they are so realistic and perfectly endearing.

There is no epic saga or dramatic retellings of incidents. Instead, she tells her story in the most ‘Holly’ way I can imagine.

This book is equal parts transcendent sci-fi odyssey and crass gutter humour and I love it. Read it, The Locked Tomb awaits you.

The BEST RECIPES EVER. So easy to follow, everyday ingredients, and easy to make substitutions for different dietary requirements.

Slice of life, literary fiction, psychological thriller and a few others are all woven into one beautiful piece. Not a stitch out of place.

It is no chilling horror, but rather a comedy that shows there really IS a bored-gay-werewolf in us all. It crams a lot in such a small book.

This story that can be interpreted differently for each person depending on your background. I finished it in 24 hours; it’s just that good.

Thoroughly researched, engaging and confronting, it’s one of Evaristo’s more unusual books, but no less enthralling.

A unique mix of slice of life and fantasy that isn’t a difficult read. Good for fans of Artemis Fowl-esque fantasy-realism.

A mix of climate horror, colonization, sci-fi and realism. It’s hard to describe and a very unique concept.

It’s a really unique take on modern witches and how today’s societal values would impact a secret society of witches and their covens

‘Bitterthorn’ is a dream-like book that feels like it belongs alongside the classic novels and fairy tales of old.

Written by the pioneer of the newly-coined ‘trap feminism’, Sesali Bowen, this book tells her lived experience as a fat, black, queer women.

Chelsea writes her life story in an easy-to-read, straight-up way that doesn’t cut corners or make excuses.

It doesn’t take itself too seriously and, like the best horror films, it ends abruptly and bizarrely, with potential for a sequel.

Between the pages of these books is a welcoming place for all of us who feel like we don’t have a place in the world.

It’s one of the most important books I’ve ever read. It approaches domestic violence from all fronts in a truly easy to understand way.

A charming gay love story that plays on a few timeless romance tropes. This book is wholesome and cosy, but it also has tough subjects.

Rebecca F. Kuang has produced a gripping, hilarious satire – especially for anyone involved in or curious about the book trade.