It’s no secret that I love reading. I’ve always got a few books on the go and at any given moment am a part of two to four different book clubs. I don’t just enjoy reading though, I also enjoy making book lists, talking about books, writing about books, shopping for books, scoring a cheap…

We’ll never get over it.

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"The Humans by Matt Haig was a book I read right at the beginning of my journey to get help for my mental illness. It was the first time I was introduced to the fact that my individual existence is statistically impossible, but I exist regardless. Something about that grounded me at a time when I didn’t even feel like a person. Nothing’s helped out quite like an alien wearing a human suit to learn human nature did." —marjiearjie"It is my go-to book for my existential crises. The book is just incredible, and makes you think about every aspect of life." —jennyb4932b6416Get it from Amazon for $12.49+, Barnes & Noble for $10.19+, or a local bookseller through IndieBound here.

Flower fairies of the spring -- Flower fairies of the summer -- Flower fairies of the autumn -- Flower fairies of the winter -- Flower fairies of the garden --...

Where was your soul before you were born and do you remember it? PBE Explained. Includes true life tales of children who say they went to Heaven after they died following accidents or illness.

I read this over the summer and have probably recommended it to everybody I know at least three times since then. It is an amazingly written novel that explores traumatic childhood abuse but also the universal human capacity for kindness, forgiveness, and unconditional love. The four days in which I read this were probably the most I've ever cried — never have I so strongly wanted to give a fictional character a hug.—Graham Kilpatrick(Also recommended by Eileen Pierce and Lillian Dabney.)

Disney and books make the perfect combination.

La danza de la muerte (The Stand) es una novela post-apocalíptica de terror y suspenso del escritor estadounidense Stephen King, publicada originariamente en 1978. En ella, King re-elabora la trama de su cuento "Marejada nocturna" (incluido en El umbral de la noche). Varios críticos y fans consideran a esta novela uno de los mejores trabajos de King. En 1990, la novela fue reeditada bajo el título de Apocalipsis (The Stand: The Complete & Uncut Edition). En esta nueva edición, King recuperó part

While Katie’s work sits comfortably within the lineage of scientific illustration, nods to fantasy, science fiction, and contemporary design bring a

Women run the literary world, obviously.

Caption this - 16 May

It’s October, which means everything is now officially just a little bit spookier—and I’m not only talking about your Twitter handles. To celebrate the season, please enjoy this collect…

The perfect spots to while away an afternoon.

20 v. 25 cm

We’ll never get over it.

Making a Book of Shadows can be hard and even daunting. Here's an article to show how to get started and actually enjoy making it.

The Wendy is a captivating and charming re-imagining of Peter Pan. Wendy Darling hasn’t got a mother. She and hundreds of other babies appeared overnight on the doorsteps of almshouses across London. As she grows up, she decides that she wants to captain her own ship. A fortunate meeting with a former slave presents Wendy with the opportunity to learn all the skills she needs, but the 1780s make for an inhospitable climate for Wendy’s goal. The Royal Navy won’t employ a woman but, surprisingly, the Home Office will. Only women and dogs can sense the magic of the everlost, the winged men who harass England’s shores. And so Wendy is employed as the diviner for the Fourteenth Platoon of the Nineteenth Light Dragoons stationed in Dover. One evening she, Michael, and John are working when both Wendy and Nana, the Newfoundland, smell magic. The Wendy has completely altered my unfavourable view of retellings. Erin Michelle Sky and Steven Brown successfully capture the essence of the original Peter Pan characters, even while presenting them in entirely different circumstances. Wendy may be somewhat edgier, but not in any way that seems contrary to her personality in canon. This alone would be cause to consider The Wendy a triumph, as it is the major pitfall of a re-imagined story. Sky and Brown’s narrative voice is engaging, evocative, and delightfully witty. The third person omniscient POV can easily confuse a reader, but The Wendy is a prime example of how effective it can be when done well. Sky and Brown interlace a subtle commentary on the misogyny of the era with an exciting plot that forces Wendy to make difficult decisions at every turn. From page one right up to the end, The Wendy held me enthralled. I can’t wait for the next instalment of this marvellous re-imagined version of Peter Pan.

Black Magic,Superstition, Charms, Divination, Signs, Omens, Etc. Published by Johnson Smith & Company Detroit, Michigan This is a novelty booklet published...

Can your TBR pile handle all the upcoming young adult releases? Probably not. But in case you’re that one person...