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Inheritance Cover (Inheritance Cycle Book 4)

Inheritance Cycle Book 4 announced

…he many amazing people I had met there (although called the Inheritance Forums, back then, they also had a very large non-Inheritance discussion and community, and it is this I became a part of). Essentially, the Inheritance Cycle was the beginning of my online presences. I haven’t read the Cycle in a while, so I can’t really comment on my enjoyment of them. But for old times’ sake, I wanted to share the news, whether you are a fan or not (because… Continue reading

Blogtour: Michelle Paver’s Gods and Warriors

…of the Rings. Don’t miss this brand new series from the internationally acclaimed Michelle Paver, author of Wolf Brother. The first and second clips can be listened to here and here, and now for the third part: Sound intriguing? I certainly recommend reading Paver – she’s a fantastic author. Gods and Warriors is out on the 28th August. Don’t forget – there are three more clips being released here, here and here…. Continue reading

Wintersmith UK Cover

December 6th- Wintersmith

…olds sway over the world for six months while the other sleeps deep in the underworld. The two meet twice a year, as one season ends and the other begins, and dance together for only a moment. But then one year as summer ends and winters begins, Tiffany blunders into this dance and takes the place of the Summer Lady. The dance ends and the real Summer Lady disappears to the underworld, but Tiffany is now stuck with the affections of the spirit of… Continue reading

The Classics Challenge / Rhys Reads the Oldies

…st a couple of bloggers, including myself. If you’re interested, please do comment! Possible (Modern) Classics to consider: 1984 by George Orwell Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll A Brave New World by Aldous Huxley Brighton Rock by Graham Greene David Copperfield by Charles Dickens Dracula by Bram Stoker Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury Frankenstein by Mary Shelley The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck The Great Gatsby by F Scott Fit… Continue reading

Welcome to the “New” ThirstforFiction!

…ys can now comment on every single post we have ever posted. Isn’t that wonderful? So start commenting on your favourite posts! Posts can be filtered by more options; previously, you could find reviews based on in which genre they were categorised, or who the books were written by. Now, you can see posts by month, who wrote the post, which genre the book is in, who wrote the book, who the publishers are and when it was published! Now with every re… Continue reading

Atom Books logo

EVENT: Atom Books Blogger Party 2010

…vulged with us a project they will start called The Atomics. It’s only for under-18s (so I’m in!), and it’s a way for us teens to get books early, and review them. This is open to anyone under 18, whether they have a blog or not, and should certainly be a lot of fun. More information will be coming soon about this, so keep your eyes peeled. We were then invited into the Little Brown Book Group’s library, where I’m sure eveyone was admiring the lov… Continue reading

1st Blogoversary!

…idn’t know other YA book bloggers even existed, let alone there be a whole community! Since then, I’ve received numerous books from publishers for reviews (again, something I never realised happened until Headline contacted me, offering me Alex Bell’s debut novel Lex Trent vs the Gods…) I’ve also attended two publisher events, and done three interviews with authors! It’s been a fantastic year, far better than I could have dreamed 364 days ago. Of… Continue reading

Deathly Hallows Poster

Film review: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

…rio aren’t always made by the audience, and as a result the film seems to jump around. Another major problem (which I mentioned above) is the scripting problem. For most part, Steve Kloves has done a good job, lifting the skeleton of the dialogue from the book, I’m told, but in some cases, he seems to have mucked it up considerably, churning out some rather dead speech. That being said, the positives far out weigh the negatives, and David Yates’ f… Continue reading