Hello, lovely people! I just want to bring all your attention to this new giveaway of some great Phil Lit books I’ve been meaning to read since forever. After Lambana, Seventeen Prayers to the Many-Eyed Mother, and Wounded Little Gods by Eliza Victoria! I for one keep coming back to these titles and covers because… Continue reading Phil Lit Giveaway by Author Eliza Victoria!
Written initially as a chapter one then forgotten completely: Stuttering Wren Kimberely grudgingly uses a favour because she needs ex-football player and professional rich kid Jonathan Nickolls to help her get over her bumbling habits in time for her speech at her father’s marriage. Three months before the end of the school year I’d had… Continue reading Stumble – 2013
From New York Times bestselling author of the “twisty-mystery” (Vulture) novel In a Dark, Dark Wood, comes The Woman in Cabin 10, an equally suspenseful and haunting novel from Ruth Ware—this time, set at sea.
prólogo. [ the following is found on a letter mailed to 418 Cainsey Rd., Crystal Ridge by the Crystal Post Office at 2:30 PM today, dated May 13, 2015 ] Dear Lesley Richmond, I know it’s been too long-three years? You probably don’t remember me… it’s little Charlie. Christine’s sister. I told Mama I wanted… Continue reading The Things We Miss – Prologue
This essay was a school assignment (2015), written in conjunction with a set of images humanity.
Here is the screenplay audition that got me into Teatro Punlahi, my school’s theatre organization.
Here we are again with another book from a universe Riordan can’t stop milking! It doesn’t make any difference, though. I’ve been reading his YA novels since the sixth grade and I’m not about to stop now.
Private investigator Cormoran Strike returns in a new mystery from Robert Galbraith, author of the #1 international bestseller The Cuckoo’s Calling.
When novelist Owen Quine goes missing, his wife calls in private detective Cormoran Strike.
This is the kind of literary voice I aim for when writing in teenage perspective (which somehow eludes me, though I am a teenager myself.)
You keep asking me questions. I’m tired of them. Let me tell you a story instead—one that keeps me up at night. Of course, it’s just for you. Who else would it be for? I imagine to being with, that the large sky is overrun with crows, such that it seems to those early risers… Continue reading A Sky of Crow
Elaine 