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 audiobook version of Ruth Ware’s One Perfect Couple. This survival thriller is set on a remote island in the Indian Ocean when a reality TV show goes horribly wrong after a storm. The audiobook narrator does a solid job bringing the story and the characters to life.
A review for the third book in the Ben Packard series. This is a crime thriller/mystery series with a sheriff in a small midwestern town. Ben is a great detective that cares about his job and the people he knows. This book has three stories that intertwine to make a twisty thriller that will keep you reading until the gut wrenching end.
A review for the newest thriller by Carter Wilson, Tell Me What You Did. This story about a true crime podcaster will keep you on the edge of your seat. The short chapters and the podcast transcripts will keep you turning those pages until all is revealed at the end.
A review for the upcoming new YA thriller by Natasha Preston, The Party. A group of students go to a remote castle for a party, when a storm traps them there. They soon realize that one of them is a murderer and the accusations and distrust starts to fly.
I’m trying to keep on top of my reviews this month, so you might see a few more mini-reviews from me. This week I am reviewing two recently published books that are pretty different from each other. Both were good, but not anything exceptional. But I did enjoy reading them. Today I am reviewing to new books: Lula Dean’s Little Library of Banned Books by Kirsten Miller and Home is Where the Bodies Are by Jeneva Rose.
Confessions of a Serial Reader 
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