Top Ten Characters from Different Books Who Should Team Up

Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly blog post hosted by That Artsy Reader Girl. This week's topic is a difficult one but also very interesting. If you want to see what characters other people have put together then please check here.

I want to see Maud (1. An Elderly Lady is up to No Good) and Miss Marple (2. Nemesis) together, Maud with her usual sneaky devious ways and Miss Marple on her trail. They can be very good frenemies.

I love Emma (3. Emma) but she can be insufferable and a bit of a prude so I think she should be friends with someone scandalous from The Bridgerton series, Francesca (4. The Duke and I), maybe?

Robin (5. Career of Evil) should leave Cormoran and form her own detective agency with Harbinder (6. Bleeding Heart Yard). They will live their best lives in London and then be lovers, if they are into each other that is.

I see how Cassidy (7. City of Ghost) and Aveline (8. The Haunting of Aveline Jones) can be very good friends. They both seem to attract ghosts with bad intentions so they can fight off all the nefarious ghosts together with their other friends, Jacob and Harold.

Daisy (9. Arsenic for Tea) is a very strong, smart and opinionated young woman, very similar with Flavia (10. The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie). They also have very strong sense of justice so they can go on and solve cases together.

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Current Book Obsessions: What I'm Reading Now

The Outsider by Stephen King
When an eleven-year-old boy's lifeless body is discovered, all evidence points to Terry Maitland, a well respected member of the community. Detective Ralph Anderson leads a swift and public arrest, confident in their seemingly ironclad case. However, as the investigation deepens, shocking secrets come to light, leaving readers on the edge of their seats. King's masterful storytelling builds intense tension and suspense, forcing us to question whether Terry Maitland is truly who he seems to be. This compelling and unsettling novel showcases King at his best, keeping readers enthralled until the very end.

Dead Eleven by Jimmy Juliano
Willow Stone's world is turned upside down when she discovers cryptic words written in her deceased son's bedroom, leading her to the mysterious Clifford Island. Determined to uncover the truth about her son's death, Willow finds herself trapped in a strange and isolated community with an eerie obsession with the year 1994. As she delves deeper into their strange rules and secrets, she realizes that something is amiss on the island. Meanwhile, high schooler Lily Becker, a native of Clifford, grows tired of the island's bizarre traditions and is determined to expose their falsehood. When Willow disappears, her brother Harper embarks on a dangerous quest to find her and uncovers the sinister reality behind Clifford Island. Faced with the island's dark secrets, Harper must fight to escape its clutches and reveal the truth before it's too late.

Top Ten Fantasy Books with Blue or Green Cover on my Shelves

Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly blog post hosted by That Artsy Reader Girl . This week's topic is a genre freebie so I chose Fantasy because I rarely read Fantasy books and I have a few nice ones with pretty covers on my shelves. If you want to see what others have posted then please check here . The Little White Horse by Elizabeth Goudge | The Diviners by Libba Bray | The Lollipop Shoes by Joanne Harris | Wildwood Dancing by Juliet Marillier | The Hazel Wood by Melissa Albert | Once Upon a River by Diane Setterfield The Devouring Gray by C.L. Herman | House of Salt and Sorrows by Erin A. Craig | The Wide Starlight by Nicole Lesperance The Last Heir to Blackwood Library by Hester Fox

Top Ten Books I Discovered through the Blogosphere

Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly blog post hosted by That Artsy Reader Girl . If you want to see the popular books others are posting or just loves book related lists in general, then please check here . Make Me a Liar by Melissa Landers Liar's Beach by Katie Cotugno Bittersweet in the Hollow by Kate Pearsall Spells for Forgetting by Adrienne Young Holly by Stephen King which prompted me to read The Outsider right away The Meadows by Stephanie Oakes A Study in Drowning by Ava Reid The Fairy Bargains of Prospect Hill by Rowenna Miller Starling House by Alix E. Harrow The Mystery at Dunvegan Castle by T.L. Huchu is the third book of Edinburgh Nights Series so I have added The Library of the Dead to my TBR

Sunday Post: Another Year Ending and Other Bookish Updates

I can't believe that 2019 is almost over. I am so sad that I did not get to a lot of my goals this year, I was only able to read 27 books so far and I don't think I could reach my goal of 50 but I will definitely try to do my best to do that. I also have a lot of plans for my blog that did not materialize but there's still next year so I don't feel too bad about that. I recently spruced up my shelves and removed a lot of books that I did not finish - check my post here . My TBR is now down to 456 books which could be better if I have not been adding more books this year, click here if you want to see my book hauls for this year. I will be postponing my Short Story Reading Project and move it to next year because I want to focus on finishing my backlog of books. One of the things that I will be prioritizing is my Try a Chapter Book Tag - Horror picks because I do want to join the Fraterfest 2019 Readathon . I will also try to finish the books recommended to me by ...

First Line Fridays - Weird Things People Say in Bookshops

CUSTOMER: I read a book in the sixties. I don’t remember the author, or the title. But it was green, and it made me laugh. Do you know which one I mean? I realized the quote is more than one line but who’s complaining 😊. I also just got this book today. Thank you to Hoarding Books for this awesome book meme!

Try a Chapter Book Tag: Horror

As fall arrives, my favorite season, I find myself drawn to darker books that perfectly complement the atmosphere. Recently, I've had the pleasure of finishing a few spooky reads that I highly recommend if you're seeking something not overly terrifying. These include "Tunnel of Bones" by Victoria Schwab, "The Screaming Staircase" by Jonathan Stroud, "The Raven Boys" by Maggie Stiefvater, "Coraline" by Neil Gaiman, and "The Devouring Gray" by Christine Lynn Herman. Currently, I'm engrossed in "The Turn of the Screw" by Henry James. Although I primarily selected books categorized as horror rather than paranormal mysteries or thrillers, it's important to note that they aren't hardcore, gory horror stories. Instead, they offer atmospheric ghostly tales that leave a lingering sense of unease. I've set a personal goal to complete these nine chosen books by the end of November and share an update with all ...

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