Book Review: I Am Made of Death by Kelly Andrew

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I Am Made of Death by Kelly Andrew is a young adult book that is told from the perspective of two different characters. It opens with Thomas Walsh taking a job as an ASL (American Sign Language) interpreter for a mute girl named Vivienne who hasn't spoken since a family vacation gone wrong. Vivi must be accompanied at all times and isn't allowed out after dark. She has decided to take matters into her own hands and have a medically questionable surgery to fix her issue. A huge thank you to NetGalley and Scholastic for providing me with an Advanced Readers Copy (ARC) of I Am Made of Death by Kelly Andrew for free in exchange for my honest review. This is a book that I wished for, and my wish was granted. To say I was excited is an understatement. The character development for both Thomas and Vivienne was exceptionally good, especially for a YA book. We learn their backstory continuously throughout the storyline, so the development is slow. As for the writing, it was well written...

Book Review: Top Secret Twenty-One (Stephanie Plum, #21) by Janet Evanovich

book review top secret twenty one janet evanovich

Top Secret Twenty-One (Stephanie Plum, #21) by Janet Evanovich tells the story of Stephanie Plum, a bounty hunter, trying to find and bring in Jimmy Poletti, who was selling more than cars in his dealership. With the help of her boyfriend, Joe Morelli, Stephanie keeps running into dead ends, so she agrees to protect former security guard Randy Briggs in hopes that he will lure out Poletti.

Some of the books I've read recently were a bit dark, so I was looking for something a bit lighter, a beach read if you will. So, I decided to read Top Secret Twenty-One by Janet Evanovich. This installment of the Stephanie Plum book series did not disappoint me, and it had me literally laughing out loud.

It seems as though Joe and Stephanie are getting a little more serious about each other in this installment, so I hope they at least get engaged in one of the books that comes after this one. But, let's face it, that probably won't happen, so I won't get my hopes up too high.

I love that Janet Evanovich brought Randy Briggs back into the series because it did freshen it up a bit instead of having the same characters that do the same things over and over. However, I hope he doesn't play such a large role in future books because I think it will make the series become staler. Other things I liked about the book include Ranger needed Stephanie's help instead of it being the other way around and the bathroom scene with Grandma Mazur.

Five out of five stars is what I gave Top Secret Twenty-One (Stephanie Plum, #21) by Janet Evanovich, and I'm looking forward to reading the rest of the books in the series. If you enjoyed this book, you may like Luck, Love & Lemon Pie by Amy E. Reichert.


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