Friday, March 29, 2013

Cover Reveal: Of Silver and Beasts by Trisha Wolfe

Of Silver and Beasts (A Goddess Wars Novel)
Release Date: June 1, 2013
Genre: New Adult Dark Fantasy
Cover Reveal Organized by: YA Bound
Cover Designed by: Steven Novak

Summary from Goodreads:
In the sand-covered queendom of Cavan, the goddess once saved a young Kaliope’s life, preventing the mercury her father attempted to hide in her blood from reaching her heart. Now, a cybernetic clamp filters it, but the silver streaks swirling faintly beneath her skin are a constant reminder that she’s different.

When nineteen-year-old Kaliope is chosen as head of the Nactue Guard, she becomes the sworn protector to her empress. In the midst of an invasion on a neighboring land, Kaliope is placed in charge of guarding Prince Caben, the last heir to his kingdom. But when they’re attacked by the feared Otherworlders, Caben and Kaliope are abducted and taken below to a realm where they must fight for their life in a caged arena. 

Kaliope struggles to protect her princely charge, keeping him and herself alive while battling inhumanly opponents, and trying to save the stolen, sacred relic that will restore her empress’s life force and all of Cavan. And if she can somehow awaken the goddess within her, she may save what’s most important.


***Excerpt***

I open my mouth to say something comforting, but I’m unsure of what. In this moment, I’m reminded that I know little about him. Other than the sarcasm and desire to understand nothing of my queendom, he hasn’t allowed me past the surface. But then, I have my own walls, hiding things I’d never want him or any other to know. And I understand that need to hide them. You can’t trust anyone. “Caben…” I start, but still can’t find the right words. He lowers his hand from his face, never taking his eyes off the glinting water top. “You’re right,” he finally says. “Let’s find the access to Lilly’s section.” A hollow pang hits my chest, and I’m not sure why. Something in his voice sounds lost, broken. I imagine the gears around my heart spinning faster, trying to keep up with my racing heart. When he sidesteps me, I reach out and grab his arm. “Caben, I didn’t mean—” “It’s fine, Kal,” he snaps. “We have work to do.” “No, I’ve said something to offend you.” I drop my hand, but keep close to him, not allowing him to leave my side. Goddess, trying to understand the male brain is harder than anything in protector training. I’ve heard people say that you have to tip-toe around a woman’s emotions, but a man’s ego is every bit as fragile, if not more so. He releases a heavy breath through his nose and walks back to the pool. He sits down along the edge and rolls up his pants, then slips off his boots. “I honestly don’t think Bax or his goons will be returning tonight.” He sinks his bare feet into the water and sighs. Glancing at the back of the cave, I plant my hands on my hips. We don’t have time for indulgencies, but the prince is still my charge. If it were my empress, I’d give her anything she’d ask for. Allow her as much time as she needed to collect herself. I have to watch over his mental state as well as protect him, so I try to push the pending need to find Lilly aside and sit down next to him. “Here,” he says, turning his hand out near my crossed feet. “You have to feel this.” A smile tugs at the corner of my mouth. “I can remove my own—” “Have you never been pampered a day in your life?” he asks, lifting an eyebrow. “I know that the Nactue are fierce and will put a hurt on any man for touching them. But try to relax.” “Is that the rumor in Perinya?” “What?” I bite my lip, suddenly regretting my blurt. “Nothing. Never mind.” From the corner of my eye, I see his lips pucker into a pinched smile, as if he’s trying not to. “Ah,” he says, like he’s made some great universal connection. “Well, there are many whisperings about the Nactue. Some I dare not repeat for fear I’d leave here missing a limb, but that’s one, yes.” He takes my booted foot and begins to unlace it. “I’ve heard that the empress’s protectors are untouchable—forbidden to give themselves to men. And that they’ll snap a man’s neck just for making an advance.” My mouth drops open. Appalled, I counter, “That’s not true.” “All right,” he says, as if he hasn’t just insulted my very existence. “It’s only rumors. Things men jaw about in pubs. The unattainable woman is a fantasy, Kal. Don’t be offended.” “Unattainable?” I grit my teeth, trying to maintain my composure. “Tell me, prince. Do men in your country just go around bedding every woman they can in order to keep them compliant?” I shake my head. “If their fantasy is a woman that would have nothing to do with them, it seems to me it’s their way of feeding their egos after being rejected.” His eyes widen. “No! How does your brain come up with these—” He bites off his words, his lips thin as he presses them together. “Look, it was a joke.” I nod, many times. “Another joke. I’m glad that our hard work and sacrifice is amusing to the men of Perinya.” Caben lets out another sigh and slowly pulls off my boot. His warm fingers skim my calf as he inches up my pant leg. “Just stick your foot in,” he says, then adds lower, “while I stick mine in my mouth.” Unexpectedly, I laugh. “At least it’s now clean,” I say. “Would you like some help getting it to your face?”

Monday, March 25, 2013

Review: Imposter (Slide #2) by Jill Hathaway

Imposter (Slide #2)

Author: Jill Hathaway
Release Date: March 26, 2013
Publisher: Balzer + Bray
Purchased: Amazon
Hardcover: 261 pages
Summary:

The story of Vee Bell continues int his thrilling follow-up to Jill Hathaway's SLIDE.

Vee's gift (or curse) of "sliding"- slipping into the mind of another person and experiencing life briefly, through his or her eyes- has been somewhat under control since she unwilling witnessed the horrific deaths of her classmates six months ago.

But just as things are getting back to normal- and her relationship with her best friend- Rollins- is heating up--Vee has a bizarre experience: She loses consciousness and finds herself in a deserted area, at the edge of a cliff, staring down at a lifeless body of the boy who had taken advantage of her last year.

As Vee finds herself in  stranger and stranger situations with no memory of getting there, she begins to suspect that someone else she knows has the ability to slide.

And this "slide" is using Vee to exact revenge. 


Review:
Imposter is the sequel to Jill Hathaway's Slide. Before I get into this story, here is what Slide, Jill Hathway's debut novel is about from it's summary (from Amazon):


Vee Bell is certain of one irrefutable truth—her sister's friend Sophie didn't kill herself. She was murdered.
Vee knows this because she was there. Everyone believes Vee is narcoleptic, but she doesn't actually fall asleep during these episodes: When she passes out, she slides into somebody else's mind and experiences the world through that person's eyes. She's slid into her sister as she cheated on a math test, into a teacher sneaking a drink before class. She learned the worst about a supposed "friend" when she slid into her during a school dance. But nothing could have prepared Vee for what happens one October night when she slides into the mind of someone holding a bloody knife, standing over Sophie's slashed body.

Vee desperately wishes she could share her secret, but who would believe her? It sounds so crazy that she can't bring herself to tell her best friend, Rollins, let alone the police. Even if she could confide in Rollins, he has been acting distant lately, especially now that she's been spending more time with Zane.

Enmeshed in a terrifying web of secrets, lies, and danger and with no one to turn to, Vee must find a way to unmask the killer before he or she strikes again.




Now, Vee's relationship with Rollins is moving forward. Samantha, Vee's ex-best friend is ignoring her, but to add more to her plate, a woman who they haven't heard from in twenty years, who resembles their dead mother so closely, is back.

Whew!

A lot of things goes on within this book, and a few questions I have been wanted to know have been answered.
The whole time I was reading this book, my heart was pounding!
It was that suspenseful.

I love the relationship between Vee and Rollins-- so adorable, especially when Vee starts to get jealous when she thinks Rollins is spending more time with this girl named Anna who is prettier than Vee, and believing that he's starting to like Anna which in  result would ruin their relationship. Though most of the time, I was a bit frustrated with Vee because of her constant whining and moody swings.

I must say as soon as Lydia (Mattie and Vee's aunt) came into the scene, I had just as bad vibes as Vee did.
Whenever Vee ends up in these weird places-for she realize that someone else has the ability to Slide- I kept going back to Lydia. She was suspicious enough- that I just wanted to scream in frustration. I kept thinking that Lydia was the whole reason everything that has happened.

Boy, was I wrong. 

So, like a mentioned before: there is a situation that someone else has the ability to Slide- and they're taking control of Vee.  And it all revolves around Scott "Scotch", the popular football player who had somewhat taken advantage of Vee during Homecoming  (in the Slide book), and that's one of the reasons why Samantha is angry at Vee. Vee confronts Samantha and they are back to best friends again. Oh, and they- along with letting in on the plan with Vee's little sister- in a way to get Scotch back. And of course, it goes wrong.

I was glad that Jill Hathway wrote this book because I believe that this book is better than the previous one. Imposter has a better plotline and more suspense.
Though,  this story isn't a love triangle (it may seem like it, but it is), but it's mostly a contemporary novel with a slight paranormal, mystery/thriller twist thrown into it and it does pretty well. 


Conclusion:
Imposter was a very good book for a sequel. Some sequels arent as that good as it's debut, but I will have to say that this book is the one (unless you're not a fan of sequels...)
It was better than I thought I expected it to be. I read it pretty quickly and it held my attention as soon as I opened it.
It is known that there will be no more Slide books, confirmed here:

Jill Hathway's Blog Tour

Sad that it is, I would love to read more about Sliding and the other people who can perform this ability.
So, overall, Imposter (Slide #2) was a very good read. I would really recommend this book ONLY if you have read the first book because with this book, you would have been confused if you had picked it up without understanding what was going on.


Book Mailbox #8!

Imposter (Slide #2) by Jill Hathaway

Summary (from Amazon):

The story of Vee Bell continues in this thrilling follow-up to Jill Hathaway's slide.
Vee's gift (or curse) of "sliding"—slipping into the mind of another person and experiencing life, briefly, through his or her eyes—has been somewhat under control since she unwillingly witnessed the horrific deaths of her classmates six months ago.
But just as things are getting back to normal—and her relationship with her best friend, Rollins, is heating up—Vee has a bizarre experience: She loses consciousness and finds herself in a deserted area, at the edge of a cliff, staring down at the lifeless body of the boy who had taken advantage of her last year.
As Vee finds herself in stranger and stranger situations with no memory of getting there, she begins to suspect that someone else she knows has the ability to slide.
And this "slider" is using Vee to exact revenge.




Saturday, March 23, 2013

Review: Clockwork Princess (Infernal Devices #3) by Cassandra Clare

Clockwork Princess (Infernal Devices #3)

Author: Cassandra Clare
Release Date: March 19, 2013
Publisher: Simon & Schuster
Hardcover: 577 pages
Summary:

THE INFERNAL DEVICES WILL NEVER STOP COMING
A net of shadows begins to tighten around the Shadowhunters of the London Institute. Mortmain plans to use his Infernal Devices, an army of pitiless automatons, to destroy the Shadowhunters. He needs only one last item to complete his plan: he needs Tessa Gray.

Charlotte Branwell, head of the London Institute, is desperate to find Mortmain before he strikes. But when Mortmain abducts Tessa, the boys who lay equal claim to her heart, Jem and Will, will do anything to save her. For though Tessa and Jem are now engaged, Will is as much in love with her as ever.

As those who love Tessa rally to rescue her from Mortmain’s clutches, Tessa realizes that the only person who can save her is herself. But can a single girl, even one who can command the power of angels, face down an entire army?

Danger and betrayal, secrets and enchantment, and the tangled threads of love and loss intertwine as the Shadowhunters are pushed to the very brink of destruction in the breathtaking conclusion to the Infernal Devices trilogy.


Review:
This is the final, final installment of the Infernal Devices by Cassandra Clare. And far by the best I have read in this series.

Though, within the hardcover's cover, there is the family tree of the Carstairs, Herondales, and Lightwoods, though it is advised NOT to look at it (unless you want to be spoiled!) for it shows the love triangle and how it's resolved. Though, I admit, I did look at it and I didn't understand it until AFTER I finished the book.
Though the family tree is only available to the Hardcover's Collector's Edition.

Reading Clockwork Princess was.... phenomenal  I was both glad that we get to know more about Tessa and her heritage, but the strain between her love for Jem and Will. But it's also sad because it's the last book of the Infernal Devices and we wont see any more any of the characters (or what's left of them) unless you would re-read the whole trilogy.


Clare has done an amazing job for the final installment of the Infernal Devices, I couldn't wait to get my hands on it and read it. And I'm so glad that I did. Of course, there are sad moments, happy moments, WTF moments, amazing and romantic moments, but most of all, shocking I-can't-believe-this-happened!!! moments.

Some say (from other reviews that I have read) that they had cried while reading this book. Me, I didn't so much as cry, but I felt the tears coming and my heart broke and swelled, but the waterworks didn't flow.
But Clockwork Princess is a great emotional journey.

This book has everything- adventure, love, heartbreak, romance, drama, suspense, a bit of humor bits, danger, tension, etc.

The love triangle between Tessa, Will and Jem are....heartbreaking. It's hard to figure out who Tessa is going to be with--even though she is engaged to Jem. Despite that, Tessa and Will still have feelings for each other even though Tessa is devoted to Jem. So. Much. Heartbreak! Especially what happens to Jem....and Will. Oh Jem. Poor Well. Heartbroken Tessa. Mostly it revolves around Jem and Tessa in this book.

Throughout the book, there are some past references to Clockwork Angel and Clockwork Prince in Clockwork Princess. Also, there are moments where the characters would reflect on their past in the previous two books that makes you go "Oh yeah, I remember that!" because then, everything comes together by the end of the book.

Everything from the unsolved answers from Clockwork Angel and Clockwork Prince is resolved in Clockwork Princess. And I'm glad for that.


When I finished Clockwork Princess, I held the book in my hands and stared at the cover and the thing that came out of my mouth was "That's it?!" "I want more!" "This can't end like this!!!"

I loved this book, and it's too hard to put into words of what else goes on in this book because I DO NOT want to spoil it for readers who have not read it, or who is going to read it!
But I will say this: When you find out what Tessa is, you'll go "Oh my god, what?!" and it's the same with happens with Jem twice because you could never thought of it happening.




Conclusion:
Dear Clockwork Princess,
Must you really have to end?
I don't want you to and so does the other wonderful readers.
You will be missed: Tessa, Will, Jem, Charolette, Sophia, Magnus, Henry, Cecily, Gideon, the Silent Brothers, everyone.
Sadly, there will be no more stories of these wonderful characters, but at least Clare is working on the final book of the Mortal Instruments, City of Heavenly Fire, but then...she is working on a new series The Dark Artifices and The Codex Chronicles in the future.
With everything happening in the story till the very end, Clockwork Princess is the best work I have read in her series.

5/5 for Clockwork Princess

Thursday, March 21, 2013

Book Mailbox #7!

I know its been a week since I've posted: but! Look what came in today!
Clockwork Princess! #3 of the Infernal Devices by Cassandra. Clare! Its the book we all been waiting for!
Yes, and what is behind the cover of the Infernal Devices of Clockwork Princess is the Shadowhunters Family Tree of the Herondales, Lightwoods, and Carstairs! Exciting!

Monday, March 11, 2013

Review: Let the Sky Fall by Shannon Messenger

Let the Sky Fall

Author: Shannon Messenger
Release Date: March 5, 2013
Publisher: Simon & Pulse
Hardcover: 404 pages
Summary
Broken by their pasts. Divided by their futures. Bound by love.
Vane Weston should have died in the category five tornado that killed his parents. Instead,  he woke up in a pile of rubble with no memories of his past- except one: a beautiful, dark haired girl standing in the winds. She's swept through his dreams ever since, and he clings to the hope that she is real.
Audra is real, but she isn't human. She's a slyph, an air elemental who can walk on the wind, translate its alluring songs, even twist it into a weapon. She's also a guardian- Vanes guardian- and has sworn an oath to protect him at all costs.
When a hasty mistake reveals their location to the enemy who murdered both of their families, Audra has just days to help Vane unlock his memories. And as the storm winds gather, Audra and Vane start to realize that the greatest danger might not be the warriors coming to destroy them, but the forbidden romance growing between them.


Review:
The only thing that drew me to this book was the gorgeous cover and of course, it reminds me of Adele's Skyfall (try listening to this song while reading this book-but only if you're good at multi-tasking). The cover itself is amazingly beautiful and breathtaking with the main characters, Audra and Vane, being surrounded by the orange-brown wind/sand. I'm glad to have read this book as well as to have it.
The plot in this book is unique. I have never read or heard of a book like this one. Its about Windwalkers. People who have the ability to control the wind, call it by their windsong, be apart of the wind, attack people with it. But there are only 4 groups of winds: Notherlies, Easterlies, Southeries, and Westerlies. They have a weapon called a windslicer-- its just a bunch of awesome, right?
Anyway, the book centers around Vane and Audra. The book provides both points of view,  in 1st person, one each chapter. Though it would have been better if the book was just in Vane's voice. I like Vane. He's sweet, funny, and kind. He had a hard life- well...its difficult. Every girl he dates, something bad happens. He lives with his adoptive parents. His real parents died when he was younger. But worst of all, he lost his childhood memories.
Then Audra. I thought she was an ok character. I think most of the time she tried too hard not to find Vane attractive, then she always pushes him away. But she is strong and likable.I only like her pet Gavin. But she too, like Vane, have some family issues and problems.
A thing that I disliked about this book was Audra's I'm-your-protector-so-I-cant-fall-for-or-have-any-sort-of attraction-towards-you-even-though-deep-down-i-do.
I'm not gonna spoil and say more about the book. You'll have to read the rest yourself to find out. There's a lot of action and romance. But its that kind of story where the romance doesn't overwhelm the story and takes over--which is a totally good thing.


Conclusion:
You should definetly read Let the Sky Fall as soon as possible. Seriously. You won't regret it. I sure didn't. It has everything- action, humor, romance, awesome fight scenes and oh- awesome powers! I really never read a book like this one before. Like, buy the book now! And everytime...listen to Skyfall by Adele.
Let the Sky Fall by Shannon Messenger deserves a 4.8/5.

Friday, March 8, 2013

Review: Flowers in the Sky by Lynn Joseph

Flowers in the Sky

Author: Lynn Joseph
Publisher: HarperTeen
Release Date: March 5, 2013
Hardcover: 232 pages
Summary:
Fifteen-year-old Nina Perez is faced with a future she never expected. She must leave her Garden of Eden, her lush island home in Samana, Dominican Republic, when she's sent by her mother to live with her brother, Darrio, in New York to seek out a better life. As Nina searches for some glimpse of familiarity amid the urban and jarring world of Washington Heights, she learns to uncover her own strength and independence. She finds a way to grow, just like the orchids that blossom on her fire escape. And as she is confronted by ugly secrets about her brother's business, she comes to understand the realities of life in this new place. But then she meets him- that tall, green-eyed boy- one that she can't erase from her thoughts, who just might help her learn to see beauty in spite of tragedy


Review:
Flowers in the Sky is a very short and small book. And it took me approximately 5 hours to finish it (bragging rights to being an avid reader!). I love the Latin culture in this book from the way Nina describes everything: the food, setting, the language, etc. And while I'm not Latin, I could still connect with Nina. She was very likable.
While I liked Nina, I didn't very much like her mother. I understand she is being protective of Nina, I think she's being a bit too overprotective. All her mother want to do is move Nina to New York and her to marry...while mom cares all about money. She doesn't really listen to her daughter. But its worse when a mother ships her child away from her homeland to another unknown country. And that's what Nina mother does.
While Samana is warm sand, wonderful weather, and peaceful (and somewhat poor), New York is the complete opposite. Its loud, crowded, fast-paced, polluted with hot and suffocating weather (in the summer).
But things get interesting when Nina meets the one, the only, the green-eyed boy named Luis. The boy that everyone warns her about, for her to stay away from. That he's bad and dangerous. But Nina doesn't see that. She doesn't think of him as bad at all. She know there's something about him that everyone overlooks.
One thing that I didn't like about this book was the secrets that everyone-especially Dorrio and Luis kept from Nina. That frustrated me. Not only that, but the way Luis would walk away from Nina whenever she asked him a question. That's a totally jerk move, Luis! But eventually, he comes around and starts being nice to Nina, and much more.


Conclusion:
Flowers in the Sky is a novel about family, culture, love, and acceptance. Lynn Joseph creates a beautiful story that I will defintely will be on the look out for more of her stories.
4.6/5

Thursday, March 7, 2013

Book Mailbox #6!

These two books I have received that I'm excited about are: Let The Sky Fall by Shannon Messenger. I am SO glad that I received this book! I will love it like I love this cover.
And Flowers in the Sky by Lynn Joseph. I haven't heard much about this book but the premise and story about it sounds very interesting. Its a small book, therefore it'll be a fast and enjoyable read!

Tuesday, March 5, 2013

Let The Sky Fall Book Birthday!

I'm glad to say that Let the Sky Fall by Shannon Messenger has been released TODAY!
I have already purchased my copy and hopefully will receive it very soon. I'm so giddy to get this book. It's been....like, months since I had this book in my monthly book list.
This cover is absolutely beautiful:

















Here's what this book is about:
A broken past and a divided future can't stop the electric connection of two teens in this "charged and romantic" (Becca Fitzapatrick), lush novel.

Seventeen year old Vane Weston has no idea how he survived the category five tornado that killed his parents. And he has no idea if the beautiful, dark-haired girl who's swept through his dreams every night since the storm is real. But he hopes she is.
When a hasty mistake reveals their location to the enemy who murdered both of their families, Audra's forced to help Vane remember who he is. He has the power to claim- the secret language of the West Wind, which only he can understand. But unlocking his heritage will also unlock the memory Audra needs him to forget. And their greatest danger is not the warriors coming to destroy them- but the forbidden romance that's grown between them.




Check out the trailer:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HScISmZ7ZBk&safe=active



Monday, March 4, 2013

Review: The Fault in Our Stars by John Green


The Fault in Our Stars

Author: John Green
Release Date: January 10, 2012
Publisher: Dutton Books
Hardcover: 313 pages
Summary:
Despite the tumor-shrinking medical miracle that bought her a few years, Hazel has never been anything but terminal, her final chapter inscribed upon diagnosis. But when a gorgeous plot twist named Augustus Waters suddenly appears at Cancer Kid Support Group, Hazel's story is about to be completely rewritten.
INSIGHTFUL, BOLD, IRREVERENT, and RAW, The Fault In Our Stars is award-winning author John Green's most ambitious and heart-breaking work yet, brilliantly exploring the funny, thrilling, and tragic business of being alive and in love.


Review:
 I might as well have been the last reader on Earth to read thisbut I'm glad that I did now than later. 
 John Green's books are amazing! Another work that I have read from this amazing author was Looking For Alaska., and it was very good.
This book had so many good things that I forced to read this book by a great friend of mine. And since I did, I feel as if I should read everything he written.
The Fault In Our Stars  follows sixteen year old Hazel Grace, a young girl with cancer. Her life is far from perfect. She attends Cancer Kid Support Group where she meets the handsome seventeen year old Augustus Waters.

I can go on and on about how great this book is (with spoilers!) but I'll just touch up on a few important (and amazing) details of what I liked or else this review would be terribly long.
Hazel and Augustus were amazing characters. These are the type of characters that will stay with you to remember. These characters are not too complex, nor are they 2-D cardboard cut outs- they were far from that. They are just simple, normal, beautiful teenagers. They both have major flaws physically (and internally) but that's what makes them real, because of what they have to deal with in their young lives that no other teenager (fiction-wise) have to deal with.  The way that Green portrays these characters personalities, thoughts, humor, relationships, make them seem like any other typical teen (though in a way, they aren't).

The one thing that only stood out to me is how much it affected me. Now, with the various reviews that I have read, many of them confessed that they had cried by the time they had closed the book. On the other hand, I did not cry, but i  will say that i teared up and was very upset because of what happened, how close we (as readers, including myself) connect with the characters. Yes, this book is sad, but not is it sad sad but a happy sad, too.  A happy sad because of the sweet, good things that happens between the characters (Hazel and Augustus).

By the time I finished this book, I stared at it and was deep in thought. I realized that there are people who are dealing with worse things in their lives than I am. I also realize that I should be grateful to have that special someone and people in my life because once they are gone... we dwell on the things that were good about them than more on the bad.
"Funerals are only for the living"- Hazel Grace.

There are some, possibly, strong topics about family, death, and cancer in this book that I feel should be more generally discussed in book clubs, classes, etc. While I read this book, I did learn about certain cancers that I had never heard of before. This book is mostly directed to young adults AND adults, heck, EVERYONE of all ages (but no younger than 13).

Conclusion:
If you enjoyed the previous of John Green (which ever one you read), then The Fault in Our Stars is a high recommended book that no one- NO ONE-  should pass up.
I'm glad to have read this book, and while I'm not much of a re-reader, I would reread this book because this has so much meaning, themes, and symbolism that I never thought of (after cheating by reading the FAQ, Q &A's on John Green's website and int he back of the book int he Collector's Edition after the intial end of the book).
The Fault in Our Stars doesn't deserve a 5/5. It deserves a 100/5 because that's how amazing this book is.
So, sadly, this does deserve a 5/5.
I will definetly look out for more books by John Green.