A review for the new YA dystopian novel by Neal Shusterman. All Better Now is the story of a new pandemic where the survivors experience utter contentment. There are many afraid of the virus and many who wish to share it with the world. Read this to decide which side you would root for.
A review for the fourth book in the Edinburgh Nights series by T.L. Huchu. The Legacy of Arniston House is story full of magic, ghosts, and a deadly cult bent on bringing back the past to make Scotland great again.
A review for the debut novel by MJ Wassmer, Zero Stars, Do Not Recommend. This is a satirical look at class warfare and the apocalypse on a remote island resort. It is funny and dark and the perfect book to take on your next vacation.
Two audiobook reviews for you today. Both of these books were a little hard to listen to for different reasons. I don’t think I recommend the audiobooks, but I do think you should give both these books a try. The Mars House was an excellent commentary on society and politics. The Last Murder at the End of the World was an excellent mystery set on an island with the only survivors of humanity left to solve a murder.
A review for the revised edition of the Martha Wells novel, City of Bones. This is a standalone book with incredible world building, likable characters and a complex plot that will keep you engaged until the end.
A review for the science fiction thriller Thirteen Ways to Kill Lulabelle Rock by Maud Woolf. This is an interesting book about a clone who is created to kill all of the clones that came before her.
Confessions of a Serial Reader 
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