Punishment (Detective Barnes #1) by Scott J. Holliday Review

Punishment by Scott J. Holliday
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

In Scott Holliday’s newest novel, “Punishment”, the world John Barnes lives in is very close to the world that we live in. Except of course, that there’s a machine that let’s people access their memories and transfer them to and from other people, into their heads. The only problem, is that a little bit of their consciousness is brought with it, and is left wherever the memory is transferred. It’s used for detective work, to see the last memories of the murder victims, celebrities sell their memories, and it’s also used as a torture device in the military for prisoners of war, and prisoner’s can get a lighter sentence by reliving their victim’s memories of what they’ve done. It’s use in this story specifically, is to track down a serial killer named Calavera.

The thing that stood out the most for me is the violence, i haven’t read a lot of violent books like this lately, and the machine, because there isn’t anything like it in real life, and if there was I’m sure it would be put to use immediately, for better and for worse. Calavera himself also stood out, because his reasoning was so different from the other serial killers I’ve heard about. Although he’s a crazy person, he did have a reason that he thought made it okay to kill people, and I really liked that the book had such rich backstory for him. I was so excited reading this book, it pulled me in immediately and I couldn’t put it down. Fans of the tv show Hannibal will love this book, because it shows the detective’s side of serial killers, as well as a much more personal level for Barnes himself.

The characters are full of life, and they’re easy to imagine as real people. If you’re looking for a refreshing new murder mystery novel, this is something you should look into, because I don’t think you won’t regret it. Reading this made me want to read the other novels by the author, although they don’t seem quite as violent as this one, they do seem interesting. I also really liked the cover, it’s bright colours and sugar skull theme really drew me into the book and it’s like it decided for me that I would read it. My favourite scene in the book is probably the beginning one, where Barnes is drunk standing on the train tracks while a train is coming in hot. It really set the tone for the entire book, and although I’ve read other people’s reviews that said they didn’t like it, I really thought it was an exciting and dramatic way to begin a book. I didn’t have any questions about this story that weren’t answered in the text, and that’s a rare thing for me. This book might be one of my new favourites, and again, you should definitely check it out if you think it’s something you’d like. The book is released today.

Here’s a link to the author’s Twitter, and another link to the book on Amazon.

https://twitter.com/HollidayAuthor?la…

https://amzn.to/2OrhYK8

Thanks for reading!
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Favourites for July 2018

I’ve read quite a few books this month, but not all of them can be my favourite, you know? So although I enjoyed most of them, here’s my top five for the month.

5. An Ocean of Minutes by Thea Lim

When a deadly flu takes over America, the answer to it isn’t making a vaccine, it’s time travel. Unable to create the vaccine in time, time travel is created and widely available to anyone who isn’t sick. They have jobs lined up twelve years in the future, where the virus doesn’t exist anymore. The only thing, is that you must leave all infected family behind. Although Frank is sick, his wife Polly is able to go to the future, where she tells him to wait for her. After all, it’ll only be a few moments for her. But when the time travel unexpectedly takes her five years farther than she was supposed to go, he’s nowhere to be found. This begins a long year for Polly. Nothing is what it’s expected to be. A gripping although kind of depressing novel, this book sucked me in and spit me out at the end, leaving me wondering, what happens now?

Full Review

Amazon

4. Zen and Gone by Emily France

With a mom who’s barely around and a little sister to take care of, seventeen year old Essence has a lot on her plate. She works full time, and when she’s not busy, she tries to relax and hang out with her friends at the occasional party, as well as go on nature hikes. But when she meets Oliver, everything she knows changes. She’s suddenly interested in boys, although she hasn’t wanted to date before, due to her mother’s constant string of boyfriends around the house. She doesn’t want her little sister to think that she’s just turning into their mother. When she goes on a three day hike with him, she finds something she never expects, her little sister has joined them, hiding in the luggage. Will she find her sister before something bad happens? This book was exciting and heartbreaking, I couldn’t put it down. It’s unlike any of the other books I’ve loved this month, and it’s very well written and easy to imagine. If you’re looking for something refreshing, definitely check out this book.

Full Review

Amazon

3. Pride of Baghdad by Brian K. Vaughan and Niko Henrichon

This is a comic unlike any other I’ve read, and based on a true story. In the middle of a war, the animals at the Baghdad Zoo are unexpectedly let out by an explosion. This gruesome book follows a pride of lions who are just trying to survive outside the zoo. The art is amazing, and even if you’re not into books where the main characters are animals, this one will suck you in immediately. It’s truly something you’ll remember long after you finish reading it.

Full Review

Amazon

2. Ascendant Unrest (Faded Skies #2) by Matthew S. Cox

I’ve said this a lot about this author specifically, but I really love the world his books are set in. Apocalyptic but easy to imagine, and the characters, although pushed to their limits, are still realistic in this uneasy time. The second book in the series, this one picks up just weeks after the ending of the last one. If you loved the first book, let me tell you, you’ll love this one even more. Just when Maya thinks things might be able to calm down, her new mother has to leave on a work trip. She then has to stay with her new best friend, and her friend’s father for the time being. Although, nothing goes as expected. People break in, in the middle of the night, and try to kill her, rather than kidnap her like she’s used to. She’s forced to go on the run yet again, to try to take down her birth mother Vanessa’s evil company. Its really exciting, and I couldn’t put it down for a second. I waited for a long time for this book to come out, and it did not disappoint. You’ll love this book if you love apocalyptic stories with a big bad company calling the shots rather than a government.

Full Review

Amazon

And last but not least, my number one favourite book for the month.

1. Death of a Clone by Alex Thompson

This book is unlike anything I’ve read this month, or any other time for the record. Far away in space, on an asteroid dubbed “Hell”, Leila is a clone with only one sister, Lily. Although the other clone families have five or six, this one is only made of two. They rely on each other a lot more than the others, and share a bigger work load. There’s overseers watching over everything, while they mine resources from the asteroid no longer available on earth, until the collection ship comes to pick them up. They’re working for their citizenship on earth, and nothing will stop them. Except maybe a murderer. When Lily is found dead outside the base one day, Leila will stop at nothing to find out who did it. This book easily takes first in my favourites, as I couldn’t put it down for a second, and there wasn’t anything I didn’t like about it. Although the cover is a little bland compared to others, I would definitely buy a copy just to have on my bookshelf, as it’s a book I would love to read again and again. If you love a good murder mystery, and like a little science fiction mixed into it, you’re definitely going to love this book.

Full Review

Amazon

And that wraps up my favourites for the month of July! There were a lot of good books, but if you’re looking for something to read, I suggest these ones for sure. Have you read any of them? Do you think I missed one? What are your favourite books you’ve read this month? Let me know in the comments!

Thanks for reading!

The Initiation by Chris Babu Review

The Initiation by Chris Babu
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Goodreads Synopsis:
As featured on CNN, The NY Post, and Bloomberg!

Everyone is equal. But no one is safe.

In a ruined world, Manhattan is now New America, a walled-in society based on equality. But the perfect facade hides a dark truth.

A timid math geek, sixteen-year-old Drayden watches his life crumble when his beloved mother is exiled. The mystery of her banishment leads him to a sinister secret: New America is in trouble, and every one of its citizens is in jeopardy.

With time running out, he enters the Initiation. It’s a test within the empty subway tunnels—a perilous journey of puzzles and deadly physical trials. Winners join the ruling Bureau and move to its safe haven. But failure means death. Can Drayden conquer the Initiation, or is salvation out of his grasp?

My Review:
This book really called to me when I read the description. It begins with Drayden laying in his bed when he hears a scream. He runs to the living room, and sees two Guardians holding up his small mother as she struggles and screams. His father tells him everything’s okay, but the Chancellor walking in tells a different story. That’s the day everything changes. She declares his mother guilty of conspiring against the Bureau of New America, exiling her from her family and home. She gives her ten minutes to get out.

Can you imagine how scared he was? His family detached and his adult life speeding ahead at him, he mostly snuck around and heard secrets that he probably shouldn’t have. After a couple long conversations, he’s convinced to enroll into the initiation, an incredible test of bravery and intelligence that lets you become one of the richest and most powerful people in New America.

Set in the post apocalyptic world around New York, the city is called New America. Everything is zoned off, and everyone is supposed to live equally, the outside world is separated by a big wall. If you do something bad you’re exiled, and you can never return. The reasoning was that they were scared of new bacteria, but I don’t really know how a stone wall would protect you from that. The bureau single handedly saved humanity, or so they preach. Everyone respects them, but no one really loves them. They control everything, especially rations, and lately everyone’s been getting less and less. Because of the lack of birth control, jailing people is pointless and most crimes that are committed, people get exiled for.

This book is exciting, but the beginning is slow. I had to give it a fair chance before I actually got into the story, but after about thirty percent of the book was done I was hooked. I didn’t want to put it down, and I couldn’t wait to see what happened next. I wasn’t sure what to expect, but I liked this book a lot and I’m glad I got the chance to read it. The characters really grew a lot through the story, learning to work together despite their many problems with each other, and I’m happy for them. It made me nervous to read a couple times, just because of what was happening. Definitely check it out if you get the chance.

Here’s a link to the book on Amazon, and another link to the author’s Twitter.

https://amzn.to/2M2WoKo

https://twitter.com/realchrisbabu?lan…

Thanks for reading! Check out this review and more at my blog.
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Disney Pixar Manga: Wall-E by Shiro Shirai Review

Disney Pixar Manga: Wall-E by Shiro Shirai
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Goodreads Synopsis:
Based on the hit Disney Pixar movie Wall-E.

Wall-E is a trash compactor robot — the last one of his kind! — and every day for hundreds of years he’s faithfully cleaned and organized the millions of tons of trash left behind on Earth by humans. But his routine is flipped upside down when he finds a tiny green plant, the first new sign of life for centuries! When the sleek new robot EVE shows up to take the proof of life back to humanity, Wall-E falls head over wheels in love and eagerly follows her across the galaxy into a whole new adventure!

Relive this epic space romance in beautiful manga form!

My Review:
I absolutely loved this book. It’s just like the movie, but cute and in manga form and it’s all black and white. The characters you know and love are in it. I love the tech, and really just the entire story. The earth is covered in trash, and people can no longer live there. A mega corporation sold everyone on the idea of going on a space cruise, while small garbage picking robots called Wall E cleaned up all the mess on Earth. 700 years later, only one Wall E remains. His only point in life is to clean, but he’s found other ways to occupy his time too. He collects things, he makes friends with bugs, and he looks at the stars as well as watching romantic movies. He longs for a companion. One day he finds a plant, and he’s never seen it before. He finds a glowing red dot on the ground and chases that until it bring him to a space ship. Inside, is a new robot called Eve. You know how it goes, this story and the art in it is just heartwarming. Of course my favourite robot is Wall E, and I’m really glad i got the chance to check this out. I definitely recommend you check it out too, if you liked the movie.

Here’s a link to the book on Amazon!

https://www.amazon.ca/Disney-Pixar-Ma…

Thanks for reading, Check out this review and more at my blog.
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We need to talk…

I’m sorry I have to tell you like this, but everything you know about my blog is going to be changing soon.

I’ve been posting reviews for a long time, and I really want to start posting other book related things on my blog. After all, who wants to read a blog that’s just reviews? Its called a blog after all, not a review library.

I’m hoping that the changes I’m working on will make my site even better, for you and for me. I’m excited and nervous, but I think we can do it.

Get ready. Some big things are coming. I believe in us. Thanks for reading and sticking around. 💖✨

Ascendant Unrest (Faded Skies #2) by Matthew S. Cox Review

Ascendant Unrest by Matthew S. Cox
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Goodreads Synopsis:
Two weeks after Maya tried to save the world, little has changed. Little, except for a nine-year-old’s building fear that her ex-mother’s revenge waits around every corner.

When her face appeared on every still-working video monitor along the Eastern Seaboard, streaming her plea and her evidence all over the planet, she thought they’d won. Alas, her fairy tale dream died. The Authority didn’t become noble overnight. Her ex-mother didn’t face punishment for her crimes. The lack of any retribution, or even any effort on the part of the Brigade to hide her, only fans the flames of her worry.

To make matters worse, her best friend Sarah is hiding a painful secret.

Maya’s fears come to fruition in the middle of the night. In a hail of gunfire, she and Sarah flee into the dangerous streets of the Habitation District, rife with dosers, street gangs, corrupt Authority officers, chased by an unknown enemy worse than Ascendant.

They don’t want to kidnap her―they want her dead.

My Review:
Picking up not long after the last book ended, Maya has a family and unlike her last one, they care about her. She’s taken the first step into changing how the world she lives in works, and saved countless lives. Not too bad for a nine year old girl. Unfortunately, what lies ahead isn’t ideal. The story itself is exciting and chilling, full of action and death, something you wouldn’t usually want around children. It gives a refreshing twist to the wasteland, following Maya and Sarah as they wander around weaving in and out of trouble.

I loved the first book more than any of the others by the same author, which is saying a lot because I also really liked the other’s that I’ve read. Naturally I was really excited to see a new installment. I couldn’t wait to see what happened, and I wasn’t disappointed. This, after all, is a world where any crime is faced with a submachine gun, no matter how big or small. Life outside the perfect little world that Vanessa lives in, is much different and most people are too poor to afford clothes, fashioning garments from trash. What’s the point in having clothes or even shoes when someone’s going to steal them anyway? I was sucked back into the world immediately, and it was easy to imagine. Vanessa denies Maya ever existed to the public, but people are still trying to hunt her down.

Overall this is probably one of my favourite series, and this book is no exception. I loved every bit of it, even the quiet parts, and I can’t wait to see what’s coming next for the characters. I hope everyone who reads it loves it as much as me, and I definitely recommend checking it out if you get the chance.

Here’s a link to the book on Amazon, and another link to the Author’s Twitter if you have any questions!

https://www.amazon.ca/Ascendant-Unres…

https://twitter.com/mscox_fiction

Thanks for reading! Check out this review and more at my blog.
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Death Of A Clone by Alex Thomson Review

Death Of A Clone by Alex Thomson
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Goodreads Synopsis:
An Agatha Christie thriller in space!

The Overseers may call it Hell, but for Leila and the other clones, the mining base on asteroid Mizushima-00109 is the only home they’ve ever known. But then Leila’s sister Lily is murdered, and the Overseers seem less interested in solving the crime than in making their mining quota and returning to Earth.

Leila decides to find the murderer, just like the heroes of her old detective novels would. But Hell is a place of terrible secrets, and a love of cozy mysteries may not be enough to keep Leila from ending up like her sister.

My Review:
In the distant future, space travel is frequent. At least it is when the earth is running dangerously low on precious metals and resources. Cloning is also a huge thing, as it’s hard to find people who want to give up such a huge chunk of their life to mine on an asteroid like the one Leila lives on with her “family”, on one they’ve nicknamed Hell. It’s an unwelcoming clump of metal with a toxic atmosphere and a pale sun, and induces headaches for the people living there. But they do what they have to, work until the collection ship arrives, where the clones will earn their passage to Earth, and the Overseer’s will finally get to go home. Most families have more than four clones in them, but Leila’s family only consists of her and her sister Lily. There were supposed to be four others, but something happened with them, supposedly they didn’t grow properly. Lily has been suspicious for a very long time that something happened to their missing sisters, but Leila thinks nothing of it and continues her work.

I know I say this a lot, but this book is completely unlike anything I’ve read lately. Not only is the murder mystery completely unique, the characters are a lot different than any other I’ve read about, and not just because they’re clones. It’s easy to read, and easy to imagine. I would love to have a copy on my shelf to read again and again, and that’s really saying something because I don’t usually want to read books more than once because I have so many to read. Leila is an amazing person, full of surprises, and I really love that she plays detective even though she’s never even known what a detective is outside of the books she reads. I was sucked into the story immediately, and I couldn’t put it down until I was finished. I absolutely loved it. The story is just so interesting, and I couldn’t predict it at all. The characters are interesting too, despite being clones raised in the same conditions, they’re all so different. The ending is a whole other thing all together. It’s more horrific than I ever could have imagined, and I loved every second of it. I definitely recommend you check out this story if you get the chance!

Here’s a link to the book on Amazon, and another link to the Author’s Twitter.

https://www.amazon.ca/Death-Clone-Ale…

https://twitter.com/mr_alexthomson

Thanks for reading! Check out this review and more at my blog.
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Pride of Baghdad by Brian K. Vaughan, & Niko Henrichon Review

Pride of Baghdad by Brian K. Vaughan
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Goodreads Synopsis:
From one of America’s most critically acclaimed graphic novel writers – inspired by true events, a startlingly original look at life on the streets of Baghdad during the Iraq War.
In his award-winning work on Y THE LAST MAN and EX MACHINA (one of Entertainment Weekly’s 2005 Ten Best Fiction titles), writer Brian K. Vaughan has displayed an understanding of both the cost of survival and the political nuances of the modern world. Now, in this provocative graphic novel, Vaughan examines life on the streets of war-torn Iraq.

In the spring of 2003, a pride of lions escaped from the Baghdad zoo during an American bombing raid. Lost and confused, hungry but finally free, the four lions roamed the decimated streets of Baghdad in a desperate struggle for their lives. In documenting the plight of the lions, PRIDE OF BAGHDAD raises questions about the true meaning of liberation – can it be given or is it earned only through self-determination and sacrifice? And in the end, is it truly better to die free than to live life in captivity?

Based on a true story, VAUGHAN and artist NIKO HENRICHON (Barnum!) have created a unique and heartbreaking window into the nature of life during wartime, illuminating this struggle as only the graphic novel can.

My Review:
Let me say first that I really like the cover, and just the art in general. Although not something I would usually pick out for myself, I was recommended this book by my dad and really enjoyed it. It starts off with a crow saying that the sky is falling, and a lion saying that that’s not possible, only to see jets fly over them in the Baghdad Zoo moment later. Safa, an old female lion, says that soon everything they know will be gone, while Sill just says that she’s being dramatic. Little do they know just how much their lives would change.

Back in the den, the cub Ali’s mother Noor is having a dangerous conversation with an antelope through the bars of their cages. She thinks that if they all work together, they can escape the zoo and taste real freedom. Everyone else is completely against the idea, not wanting to sacrifice food and shelter for freedom. The antelope says that they can either live apart or die together, and that those are the only two options. This book is exciting and thrilling in a completely different way that everything else I’ve read lately. Although the characters aren’t actually people, they’re lions, I got a little bit attached to them. Usually I’m not a big fan of books where the characters are animals, but this one was refreshing and I’m glad I read it. Definitely check it out if you get the chance.

Here’s a link to the book on Amazon.

https://www.amazon.ca/Pride-Baghdad-B…

Thanks for reading! Check out this review and more at my blog.
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An Ocean of Minutes by Thea Lim Review

An Ocean of Minutes by Thea Lim
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Goodreads Synopsis:
“Amidst the breathtaking world Thea Lim has created in AN OCEAN OF MINUTES is a profound meditation on the inhumanity of class and the limits of love. It takes immense talent to render cruelty both accurately and with honest beauty – Lim has pulled it off. This is a story about the malleability of time, but at its core lives something timeless.”
– Omar El-Akkad, author of AMERICAN WAR

America is in the grip of a deadly flu. When Frank gets sick, his girlfriend Polly will do whatever it takes to save him. She agrees to a radical plan—time travel has been invented in the future to thwart the virus. If she signs up for a one-way-trip into the future to work as a bonded labourer, the company will pay for the life-saving treatment Frank needs. Polly promises to meet Frank again in Galveston, Texas, where she will arrive in twelve years.

But when Polly is re-routed an extra five years into the future, Frank is nowhere to be found. Alone in a changed and divided America, with no status and no money, Polly must navigate a new life and find a way to locate Frank, to discover if he is alive, and if their love has endured.

“A beautiful debut exploring how time, love, and sacrifice are never what they seem to be.” – Kirkus Reviews

“Heartbreaking and haunting.” – NetGalley UK (Top 10 Books for June 2018)

“An Ocean of Minutes is a time machine into the future of this moment. Gripping and graceful, it’s dystopian love story as told by a visionary. Thea Lim’s debut reads like the birth of a legend.” – Mat Johnson, author of LOVING DAY and PYM

My Review:
In the distant past, time travel has been perfected, but only for twelve years. A horrible pandemic has taken over the united states, and instead of going back in time to try to prevent it, the cure for it is to go into the future where it no longer exists. This story follows Polly, a young woman who leaves her infected husband Frank behind, to meet up with him in the future, 1993. They make a pact to try to meet up every Saturday until they find each other, a future where Frank will live twenty years without Polly, and Polly will live only a few minutes without Frank.

This book is unlike anything I’ve read lately, and it’s truly heart wrenching. Not only is Frank not there when she arrives, but she’s forced to become a kind of slave for the company that owns what’s left of the united states. The ending is nothing like what I expected it to be, and the story sucked me in almost immediately. It’s not like any other book I’ve read about time travel, and I’m glad. The characters are like anyone you would know in real life, and although the world they’re in is in ruins, it’s easy to imagine. My favourite character is Polly, because it shows everything from her point of view, and she’s very relatable. The cover although pretty, and the title are a little plain for the extraordinary story it tells, but you’re not supposed to judge a book by its cover right?

Overall I’m glad I got the chance to read this book. It’s easy to sink into, and a little confusing originally, it read like a script, but it’s easy to follow. I would definitely purchase a copy. You should check it out if you ever see it anywhere, you won’t regret it.

Here’s a link to the book on Amazon, and another link to the author’s Twitter.

https://www.amazon.ca/Ocean-Minutes-T…

https://twitter.com/thea_lim

Thanks for reading! Check out this review and more at my blog.
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Awakened (Awakened #1) by James S. Murray, Darren Wearmouth Review

Awakened by James S. Murray
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Goodreads Synopsis:
The star of truTV’s hit show Impractical Jokers—alongside veteran sci-fi and horror writer Darren Wearmouth—delivers a chilling and wickedly fun supernatural novel in the vein of The Strain, in which a beautiful new subway line in New York City unearths an ancient dark horror that threatens the city’s utter destruction and the balance of civilization itself.
After years of waiting, New York’s newest subway line is finally ready, an express train that connects the city with the burgeoning communities across the Hudson River. The shining jewel of this state-of-the-art line is a breathtaking visitors’ pavilion beneath the river. Major dignitaries, including New York City’s Mayor and the President of the United States, are in attendance for the inaugural run, as the first train slowly pulls in.

Under the station’s bright ceiling lights, the shiny silver cars gleam. But as the train comes closer into view, a far different scene becomes visible.

All the train’s cars are empty.

All the cars’ interiors are drenched in blood.

As chaos descends, all those in the pavilion scramble to get out. But the horror is only beginning. High levels of deadly methane fill the tunnels. The structure begins to flood. For those who don’t drown, choke or spark an explosion, another terrifying danger awaits—the thing that killed all those people on the train. It’s out there…and it’s coming.

There’s something living beneath New York City, and it’s not happy we’ve woken it up.

My Review:
This book has a crazy start. Not only have they been working on a new subway tunnel in New York, but a man’s tunnelling machine crashes and creates a landslide. Although he tries his best to climb up, he falls to his death. Three years later it’s finally finished people are proud of it. Mayor Tom Cafferty is especially proud. Everything seems perfect, until the train goes for it’s first run. Although it takes a little longer than it’s supposed to, no one thinks anything of it until it pulls into the station, littered with dead bodies and filled completely floor to ceiling with blood. For some reason the President is there, and everyone automatically assumes it’s a terrorist attack. And it all goes downhill from there.

Turns out there’s a nest of creatures underground, and they’re not happy about their home being breached. This book is action packed, bloody, and honestly really creepy. The world it’s set in is pretty much the same as our own, so it’s easy to imagine. The characters are genuine and fit right in with everything else. Although I’m not usually a fan of the viewpoint switching around a lot, it was nice to see every terrifying part of this story. I couldn’t put it down once it started, and I’m glad I got the chance to read it. I had no idea what I was getting into based on the cover alone. I definitely recommend you check it out if you’re looking for something strange and scary and unlike anything else I’ve read lately.

Here’s a link to the book on Amazon, and another link to the author’s Twitter.

https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B072BFJCZY/r…

https://twitter.com/jamessmurray
https://twitter.com/darrenwearmouth

Thanks for reading! Check out this review and more at my blog.
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