Welcome to Litsy!

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ This author can do no wrong. What a deliciously wonderful creepfest. I love strange forest books and am always imagining what lurks within the trees in the darkness. This gives a good spin on that genre if you love spooky forest stories.

This one is a slow burn that you have to be patient with but it does payoff. The atmosphere alone is worth the read.

I loved her other books!

I had this on my tbr for a while and needed exactly this kind of story, and I wasn't disappointed. I even stopped on the side of the road to grab a coffee and get back to the book. The ending was exactly as it needed to be instead of tied up with a pink bow. I will be reading more from this author.

Here are my #camplitsy2025 nominations!
Sorry... I put 5 instead of 4 because I'm TERRIBLE AT THIS SORT OF THING.

- The Lamb by Lucy Rose
- Who Wants To Live Forever by Hanna Thomas Uose
- The Ladie Upstairs by Jessie Elland
- I Want to Go Home but I'm Already There by Roisín Lanigan
- Fair Play by Louise Hegarty

Check out these synopses!!!!! What do you think??

I'm also up for The Dream Hotel, but it's already been nominated lots!

#aprilpoetrychallenge
#nationalpoetrymonth
#haiku
@wanderinglynn

#hollow 🧡🎃🖤

A nice paranormal short story. The ending was predictable but I still enjoyed reading it. Martin was a likable character.

It‘s fun to come across a bookshop I‘ve been to in a novel. If you‘re around Oakland, CA, Marcus Books is well worth a visit!

A birthday gift from my kids 🥰

🌕🌕🌕🌑🌑 This book was highly recommended to me by a friend. It was a great light read, sweet and heartwarming, with a touch of tragedy and fear.

3.75⭐
•While she did get on her soapbox again, and I‘m seriously not a fan of that sort of thing, I still mostly enjoyed this second edition of this duo. It has the same fast-paced craziness that the first book brought, and continues Ness‘s journey of self-discovery in a world that seems hell-bent on bringing her down.
•Saskia Maarleveld‘s voice isn‘t a favorite, but she is always consistent.

4⭐️

I‘m finding that I‘m coming to appreciate how long Stephen King‘s books are because I end up really caring about what happens by the end of them and appreciate how intricate details become once we reach the height of the conflict. It was so captivating to watch how much chaos came from these “little pranks” and the way the illusions gripped the realties of the townsfolk.