June TBR 2025

 

May Reads 2025

 🌸 May Reviews 🌷

May 1st- 31st

This is one of the best years I have ever had for reading with both the amount of books that I’m reading and also enjoying. In May, I read 14 books with a total of 4627 pages. 

Book 74: The Magicians of Caprona 

(Chrestomanci #4)

By Diana Wynne Jones

Read May 1st-3rd

Pages: 288

Release Year: 1980

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This is definitely my least favorite from the Chrestomanci series so far but it grew on me by the end. It still has Diana Wynne Jones’s wonderful writing style, whimsical storylines, and an interesting magic system. I love how each of the books in this series has the characters using a different type of magic. 

The story is about two families filled with magicians who have been feuding for centuries. They each use their musical magic to help Caprona, but are constantly bickering with each other. The two families are the Montanas and the Petrocchis.  

I enjoy stories about magical families very much but I think this story was much better when it focused on the perspectives of Tonino Montana and Paolo Montana, instead of the Montana family as a whole. It took me much longer to get into this story than it usually does for a Diana Wynne Jones’s book, but it grew on me by the last quarter.

Book 75: Heroes: Mortals and Monsters, Quests and Adventures

(Stephen Fry’s Great Mythology #2)

By Stephen Fry

Read May 3rd-4th

Pages: 415

Release Year: 2018

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Such an entertaining read. Stephen Fry is my favorite audio book narrator and I love his writing style. He does a masterful job of retelling these myths with his wit shining through. This was a great take on the myths. I have known most of these for years but I still enjoyed every minute of this book and learned quite a bit along the way. Stephen Fry's mythology series is one I highly recommend to both those wanting to get into Greek Mythology and those who are already fans. This is just that great.

Book 76: Troy

(Stephen Fry’s Great Mythology #3)

By Stephen Fry

Read May 5th-6th

Pages: 414

Release Year: 2020

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May 5th-6th reread:

I love how Stephen not only focuses on the story of the Trojan War but also gives background stories to set up many of the events which occur during the story. We find out how Priam became king of Troy, how Achilles’s parents met and married, how a golden apple was one of the catalysts of the Trojan war, and so many other backstories to many of our heroes on both the Trojan and Greek sides. One of my favorites of these stories deals with Odysseus’s actions to try and get out of going to war by pretending to have gone mad. I really enjoy how Stephen tells this story. 

This is a wonderful version of this story that I highly recommend it to those who love Greek Mythology or who want to learn about it for the first time. Stephen gives a fully rounded story with more details than many others do. I also enjoy his historical context he gives in the Appendix. 

“And his name will be remembered forever. How strange is our mortal zest for fame. Perhaps it is the only way humans can be gods. We achieve immortality not through ambrosia and ichor but through history and reputation. Through statues and epic song. Achilles knew he could live a long and happy life, but chose blood, pain and glory over serene obscurity.” 

June 2021 review:

I will forever love Greek Mythology! Stephen Fry's books are so great and I completely recommend listening to the audiobooks of this series. I have been looking forward to this book ever since I knew he was going to be retelling the Trojan War. Now, I can't wait to read his version of The Odyssey which is one of my all-time favorite stories ever.

Book 77: The Story of Gumluck and the Heroes (Gumluck #3)

By Adam Rex

Read May 6th

Pages: 128

Release Year: 2025

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Another adorable story in the Gumluck series. This one had a great lesson for younger readers and I hope parents pick it up, along with the rest of the series. Gumluck is a true example of a hero and I think children could really use that story. Helvetica’s narration was great as always and I love the joke with the titles all having to have quest in them. Gave me a little chuckle. This and the previous books are perfect books for younger readers. 

*Thank you Edeleweiss for my ARC of this book. All opinions are my own.*

Book 78: Behooved

By M. Stevenson

Read May 6th-7th

Pages: 352

Release Year: 2025

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I had such a great time listening to the audiobook for this wonderful story. Natalie Naudus was a perfect pick for the narration and Bianca’s voice. This fantasy world was interesting and I loved the characters. 

Bianca was a character I related to on many levels. She has a hard time believing in herself because of what she has been told by her parents about her chronic illness. It was so powerful to see her find confidence in herself. Also, I’m glad that her illness cannot just be magically cured and she keeps fighting even when she is having one of her flares of sickness and pain. Many times in fantasy where there is magic being used so much in the world, an illness would have been healed quickly in the book. It feels much more real to see her having to continue on even when she feels terrible and this shows her strength. I like that this was an empowering story along with the fantasy and romance aspects. 

Arranged marriages are quite common in fantasy novels and I enjoyed seeing how M. Stevenson had Aric turn into a horse. There was so much humor because of this, especially with the horse puns. Bianca and Aric’s relationship was charming in every way. Aric is the type of character I adore. He at first seems to be aloof, but it doesn’t take long to see the man he really is. Such a sweetheart.  I like how they both are able to help the other feel more comfortable being who they are. Their romance was sweet.

I look forward getting my own copy of this wonderful book for my collection and reading more of M. Stevenson’s writing. I recommend this book to cozy fantasy fans, fantasy romance fans, and fans of My Lady Jane. 

*Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for my ARCs of this book. All opinions are my own.*

Book 79: Legends & Lattes (Legends & Lattes #1)

By Travis Baldree

Read May 9th

Pages: 304

Release Year: 2022

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Such a charming book. I don't like coffee but would go to Viv's shop in a heartbeat and try Thimble's baked goods. This is the perfect comfort read filled to the brim with wholesome characters, heart, and a found family I adored. Each character stole my heart and I hope we get more of Viv, Cal, Tandri, Thimble, and the many other characters in this world. 

I love high fantasy books with low stakes.

 

Book 80: 1984

By George Orwell

Read April 10th-12th

Pages: 320

Release Year: 1949

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Orwell's writing drew me in at certain parts of the plot and at other times kept me disinterested. There are sections that rely too much on telling and they feel disjointed from the actual plot. They do help the reader learn more about the doctrine of the Party. I believe the story would have flowed better without some of it.  The style really wasn't for me, but it still had me wanting to see what would happen to Winston. 

1984 is a dark story which feels all too real. It's very much a cautionary tale, though I will say I have more faith in humanity than this gives us credit. I could not believe how horrific this became. Living in a world like the one depicted in this novel would be a nightmare.

It is world where the powers in charge are successfully taking away individually, freedom, and truth, while constantly using surveillance to watch everyone's every move. Big Brother is a well-known image from this novel. Pictures of him are everywhere Winston goes and are always watching.  This gives an unsettling atmoshephere to the entire story. 

I also wasn't a fan of the romance though I understand it's purpose in Winston's story. Julia was not given much other than being his love interest which wasn't surprising. 

The message the readers get at end is haunting and poignant.

 

Book 81: Odyssey 

(Stephen Fry’s Great Mythology #4)

By Stephen Fry

Read May 13th-15th

Pages: 400

Release Year: 2024

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A great finale to Stephen Fry's Greek Mythology series. I enjoy how Stephen not only tells Odysseus's journey home but gives even more information about the other Greeks and Aeneas's voyage from Troy.

 

Book 82: Lore Olympus: Volume 8 

(Lore Olympus #8)

By Rachel Smythe

Read May 17th

Pages: 416

Release Year: 2025

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Another great volume in this series. They just keep getting better with each new installment. Rachel has done an incredible job retelling the Hades and Persephone myth so far. I’m looking forward to seeing what happens next.

Book 83: A Grief Observed 

By C. S. Lewis

Read April 29th- May 17th

Pages: 76

Release Year: 1961

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One of my goals is to read everything C.S. Lewis wrote, at least what I can get my hands on. This one was very difficult to get through but it helped. My father passed away on November 19th, 2024. He was sick beforehand but his death was unexpected. Almost six months later, I still have moments where I get stuck in a fog. It's a common phrase to say that it gets better with time. I wouldn't say that. It just gets easier to cope with the pain, but he is on my mind all of the time.

"For in grief nothing ‘stays put.’ One keeps on emerging from a phase, but it always recurs. Round and round. Everything repeats. Am I going in circles, or dare I hope I am on a spiral?

But if a spiral, am I going up or down it?

How often—will it be for always?—how often will the vast emptiness astonish me like a complete novelty and make me say, ‘I never realized my loss till this moment’? The same leg is cut off time after time. The first plunge of the knife into the flesh is felt again and again.

They say, ‘The coward dies many times’; so does the beloved. Didn’t the eagle find a fresh liver to tear in Prometheus every time it dined?"

Grief is hard to describe but Jack (as he was known) perfectly encapsulates it here. This is his own reflections on how he felt after his wife, Joy (who he calls H. in this memoir), passed away from cancer. He fell in love later in life, after being friends for many years. His writing style always stands out to me and this is probably one of his best. At least from what I have read. 

I like how Jack's stepson, Douglas H. Gresham, wrote an introduction for the work. He gives insight into Jack and his mother's relationship, along with additional information on this piece. I definitely want to pick up Douglas's book Lenten Lands, which is about his family. There are so many fictionalized versions of Jack and Joy's love story, but her son's perspective sounds even better.

I'm glad that I picked this up now. I have planned to read it for years and it just never felt like the right time. This took me quite awhile to get through because I stopped halfway through and didn't pick it up again until today. It was worth it.

Some days are better than others. Can't say how many times I've wanted to just call Dad up and tell him something. To see him again. It helps reading Jack's inner thoughts and connecting with another writer, even just for a short time. His writing here is incredibly moving and heartbreaking. I highlighted many lines that stood out to me and I quoted my favorite section above.

Book 84: When the Tides Held the Moon

By Venessa Vida Kelley 

Read May 16th-18th

Pages: 464

Release Year: 2025

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An absolutely beautiful love story that feels like a fairy tale. Merpeople have been my favorite fantasy creatures ever since I was a little girl, who fell in love with Disney’s The Little Mermaid. Benigno and Río’s story holds as much magic as that story always has for me. 

Venessa is an incredible writer along with being a remarkable artist. Their artwork stands out on the page.  They made Benigno and Río’s world come alive in a way I will never forget. I’m thankful to be able to read a story like this with characters that feel so real. It is a story I know I will never forget and I cannot recommend it enough. To those who love mermaids, a beautiful LGBT romance, and a story that feels like magic: read this novel. I look forward to reading more of Venessa’s work in the future. 

I will be picking up a copy for my own library. I cannot wait to see the beautiful illustrations in person. 

*Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for my ARC of this book. All opinions are my own.*

Book 85: The South Wind (The Four Winds #3)

By Alexandria Warwick

Read May 18th-19th

Pages: 432

Release Year: 2025

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My favorite from the series so far.

I loved reading about Sarai and Notus’s relationship. Sarai is my favorite of the female leads in this series and I enjoyed the way the importance of music in her life was shown throughout this book. She is a stubborn and passionate character, who closely guards her emotions after being hurt so many times before. I could not get enough of her story. 

There is a lot of family trauma in this book. This was emotional for me, which I was not expecting at all. 

I like that this was a second chance romance and learning about Sarai and Notus’s previous relationship during the book, while also watching them fall for each other again. Though, I do wish they didn’t keep such important secrets from each other for so much of the plot, it is understandable why they did. Notus is a character I enjoyed just as much as Sarai. He is my second favorite of the Anemoi brothers. I like that they each are so well fleshed out in their books and I look forward to learning more about Eurus in his own. His introduction in this book was perfect. 

This is a tale inspired by “Sleeping Beauty,” the Greek myth of Daphne and Apollo, and also the myth of the Minotaur, three stories I love. Alexandria played with the curse of “Sleeping Beauty” in interesting ways throughout this book. I particularly liked that Sarai actually knows about the curse and how fatal it is going to be. Fairy tales and Greek Mythology are some of my favorites stories and I’m always interested in a story that retells them in new ways. 

I like that each of the books is a standalone and how Alexandria brings the other brothers into the plot in fitting ways. The South Wind was a great addition to this series. It was definitely worth the wait between books. I’m highly looking forward to reading The East Wind when that comes out, hopefully next year. 

*Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for my ARC of this book. All opinions are my own.*

Book 86: A Wizard’s Guide to Defensive Baking 

By T. Kingfisher

Read May 24th-29th

Pages: 306

Release Year: 2020

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Not my favorite of T. Kingfisher’s books. I do like her clever writing, but this doesn’t stand out as much as her others at least to me. Mona’s baking magic was clever and I like how magic works in this world.

 

Book 87: Castle Swimmer: Volume 2

(Castle Swimmer #2)

By Wendy Martin

Read May 30th

Pages: 304

Release Year: 2025

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I love Wendy Martin’s art style in this series. It is so beautiful! Another great volume, which surprised me in the direction it took with the prophecy. Definitely not at all what I was expecting. Kappa and Siren’s story is one that I am highly enjoying and I look forward to see what will occur next. 

*Thank you to the publisher and NetGalley for my ARC of this book. All opinions are my own.*

 

Animal Companions: Cats in Fantasy

   

Top Ten Tuesday was created by The Broke and the Bookish in June of 2010 and was moved to That Artsy Reader Girl in January of 2018. It was born of a love of lists, a love of books, and a desire to bring bookish friends together.

Cats in Fantasy Books

Ever since I first watched Sabrina the Teenage Witch, I have been obsessed with fantasy stories that have cats in them. Especially, sarcastic talking cats who are oftentimes a wizard or demon in the body of a cat. Here is a list of some of my favorite fantasy felines.

1. Greebo from The Discworld series by Terry Pratchett- Greebo is the cat/familiar of one of the witches in the Discworld series, Nanny Ogg. He is old, highly intelligent, and scarred from many of battles with other creatures. Greebo does not like be touched by anyone other than Nanny Ogg. Funnily enough, Nanny believes him to be a fluffy and friendly kitty, even though she usually is a great judge of character. Greebo is usually just an intelligent cat but there are a couple of times Nanny turns him into a man. Greebo plays a role in Wyrd Sisters, Witches Abroad, Lords and Ladies, Maskerade, Carpe Jugulum, and Wintersmith.

2. Silas from Sorcery of Thorns and Mysteries of Thorn Manor by Margaret Rogerson- Silas is a highborn demon from the Otherworld, who has been in the service of the Thorn family for centuries. His current master in Sorcery of Thorns is Nathaniel Thorn. Silas can take on both a cat form and a human form. He is definitely a favorite of mine. 

3. Maurice from The Amazing Maurice and his Educated Rodents by Terry Pratchett- Most of Terry Pratchett’s Discworld series is for adults (though plenty of younger readers do pick them up) but there are few books in the series meant for younger readers. The Amazing Maurice and his Educated Rodents is one of those books. Maurice is a talking cat who works with a piper and a gang of rats. He leads his rats into town making the townspeople believe they have a plague and have the piper lead them out with his music. Then, when they are done they all share the money. The rats are intelligent because of eating garbage from the Unseen University (the wizard school in the Discworld) and Maurice is intelligent from eating one of the rats. 

4. Mogget from the Abhorsen series by Garth Nix- Another cat who is also a demon. In fantasy, we love our sarcastic cats who are actually demons bound in the body of a cat. Mogget is my favorite part of this book. He is an ancient spirit who is clever, very sleepy, and always trying to get people to take his binding collar off. Under no circumstances should this be done. 

5. Throgmorten in the Chrestomanci series by Diana Wynne Jones- In The Lives of Christopher Chant, Christopher is given a ginger cat named Throgmorten by Millie. Throgmorten was a temple cat who likes to tear people apart just because he can. He’s very moody and doesn’t get along with too many people other than Christopher who saved his life.  

6. The Cheshire Cat from Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll- Perhaps one of the most famous cats from literature, this list would not be complete without the Cheshire Cat. Alice meets many strange characters throughout her journey in Wonderland. The Cheshire Cat and his smile was always my favorite from the book. I love how mischievous he is. 

7. Mr. Laszlo from The Okay Witch series by Emma Steinkellner- Mr. Laszlo is a talking cat who is more than he seems. I’ll always be a sucker for a story about a young witch or wizard learning about their powers with the help of a feline companion.

8. The Cowardly Lion and the Hungry Tiger from the Oz series by L. Frank Baum- Another of the most famous felines on the list. I know that a lot of people grow up knowing about the Cowardly Lion from The Wizard of Oz movie. In The Wonderful Wizard of Oz book, The Cowardly Lion is much more brave than his movie counterpart. My favorite of the cats from the Oz series though is the Hungry Tiger. We meet the Hungry Tiger briefly in the first book in the series but his first major appearance is in the third book Ozma of Oz. There is a running gag with him where he constantly says he is so hungry he can eat a baby, but says he can’t because of his conscience. He is a good friend of the Cowardly Lion and goes on many adventures with him. 

9. Gareth from Time Cat by Lloyd Alexander- Lloyd Alexander based Gareth on one of his own cats, who would seem to appear and disappear as if by magic. Gareth is a talking cat who has the ability to travel between nine different points in time, his nine lives. 

10. Salem Saberhagen from Sabrina the Teenage Witch- Salem is a character that started out in literature before he was in any of the Sabrina shows. My first introduction to Salem was in the show Sabrina the Teenage Witch, which was one of my favorites growing up. His character was first in the Archie Comics series: Sabrina the Teenage Witch back in the 1960s. Salem was originally a powerful warlock who was turned into a cat for 100 years after trying to take over the world with many other warlocks and witches. He lives with the Spellmans. I love Salem so much I named my own black cat after him. 

 

Books that Feature Travel (Roadtrip Books)

  

Top Ten Tuesday was created by The Broke and the Bookish in June of 2010 and was moved to That Artsy Reader Girl in January of 2018. It was born of a love of lists, a love of books, and a desire to bring bookish friends together.

Books that Feature Travel (Road Trip Books)

One of my favorite types of books are road trips books, whether this be in contemporary, fantasy, or science fiction stories. I’m writing my own fantasy roadtrip story and also have ideas for a contemporary one dealing with siblings. 

1. Thirty Things by Cate Ashwood- One of my favorite road trip books will always be Thirty Things. It is my go-to for a favorite book to reread when I need a good pick-me-up. Finn and Nate’s story is one that I love and I’ll always be a sucker for a friends-to-lovers romance. I love following their story and the many adventures they go on throughout it. 

2. Paper Towns by John Green- Margo Roth Spiegelman is a girl that Quentin has admired from afar his whole life, until one night she comes into his room. They spend the whole night going on an adventure together. The next day she disappears and Quentin believes that Margo has left him clues in a copy of Walt Whitman poetry for him to find her. He spends the rest of the novel trying to figure out where she went and goes on a road trip with his friends during his search. Paper Towns was always one of my favorite John Green books. I love the journey Quentin goes on in this book and the humor. One of John’s best. 

3. Amy & Roger’s Epic Detour by Morgan Matson-  Amy and her mother are moving across the country and Amy’s mother wants her to get their car from California to Connecticut. The problem is that Amy has not been able to drive ever since her father passed away. Roger, a family friend, decides to help her out. They travel across the country together, as they both deal with their own baggage and fall in love. It is a sweet story and I love the scrapbooking element throughout. I know I would have a hard time reading this book now, especially with the content matter.

4. Wayward Son by Rainbow Rowell- The second book in the Simon Snow series, where Simon and Baz go on a road trip across America with their friend Penny. While on their cross country adventure, they find a whole lot of trouble. 

5. Swordheart by T. Kingfisher- I love fantasy roadtrips so much and this one was a lot of fun. T. Kingfisher has become one of my favorite authors because of her writing style and sense of humor. This was the fantasy road trip of my dreams with characters you cannot help but love and a found family I would love to see more of in the future. 

6. The Lonely Heart of Maybelle Lane by Kate O’Shaughnessy- This is a heartfelt middle-grade novel which is about a young girl named Maybelle Lane, who goes on a road trip in search of her father. One day she hears her father’s voice on the radio as a DJ and decides that she is going to be go to a singing contest that he is judging. With the help of her neighbor, Mrs. Broggs, she travels to Nashville, along with a boy from the trailer park they live in. Maybelle, Mrs. Broggs, and Tommy form a found family and Maybelle learns about herself. It is a beautiful story that even after five years I still remember so much. 

7. The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams- I have adored this book for almost 13 years and consider it to be in my top 5 favorite books of all time. The story focuses on Arthur Dent and his friend Ford Prefect’s journey through space after the Earth is demolished. Ford is an alien and researcher for the revised edition of a guide book called: The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. He has been looking for a way to get off the earth for years and has finally found his opportunity. They hitchhike across the galaxy with Zaphod Beeblebrox, Trillian (another human that Arthur knows from Earth), and Marvin (a robot who is paranoid, brilliant, and chronically depressed). The humor in this book is top-notch. It is an adventure I reread almost every year in honor of Douglas’s life on May 25th. 

8. Behooved by M. Stevenson- My favorite new fantasy road trip which has Bianca turn her husband Prince Aric into a horse on their wedding night. This has the perfect mix of cozy fantasy, romance, and humor. It just released today and I highly recommend picking it up. 

9. Witches Abroad by Terry Pratchett- Another fantasy roadtrip that I love. This is the 12th book in the Discworld series and the third book in the Witches subseries. It deals with Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg, and Magrat Garlick flying on broomsticks to the far-off land of Genua, after Magrat inherits a fairy godmother’s wand. The trio encounter many strange sights and various creatures along the way. This is one of my favorite books from the Discworld series. 

10. 100 Days by Mimsy Hale- 100 Days follows two best friends Jake and Aiden as they go on a trip around the USA, visiting every state in 100 days. They grow closer during their trek and eventually fall in love. It has been a long time since I picked this one up, but I remember loving it very much. 

The Off the Top of Your Head Book Tag 📚

Tag created by @TheLibraryMouseGina 

You are supposed to answer each question with the answer that first comes to your mind. 

1.) What was your favorite picture book as a child?

🥚Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Seuss- 

- One of my RIF (Reading is Fundamental) books in elementary school was an interactive copy of Green Eggs and Ham with flaps that opened up. I loved that book and read it all the time after I got it. I still have my copy in my children’s book collection. 

2.) What series did you love as a child?

🦁 The Chronicles of Narnia by C. S. Lewis- 

- In elementary school, we had a library class and our librarian would read to us every week. One of the books she read was The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. I remember going to Walmart after that and begging my grandmother to get the collection of the books for me. I got the books for Easter and read them whenever I had the chance. It is still one of my favorite series and I still own that bind-up that she got me. I love almost all of the books, well besides The Horse and His Boy. 

3.) The worst book you have read or tried to read?

📖 Gargantua and Pantagruel by Francois Rabelais- 

- We read this book in my European Lit class during my first year of college. I hated every part of it and wish I could forget it. 

4.) Your favorite reading or book memory?

🧛 I vividly remember reading Dracula for the first time in college about ten years ago now. It was so different than what I expected. The scene that stands out the most to me is what I call “the lizard scene,” which is when Jonathan is describing Dracula climbing up the side of his castle like a lizard. It made me laugh out loud the first time I read it because of how unexpected the description was. I’m rereading the book now with Daily Dracula and having just as great a time. 

5.) A book you loved as a movie?

🪴 The Secret Garden (1993 version)- 

- One of my favorite books as a child was The Secret Garden. It was great when I found out that there was a movie version of it. I love both versions of the movie that I have seen but the 1993 version will always by my favorite.   

6.) A book you wish they would make into a movie?

🎭 An Assassin’s Guide to Love and Treason by Virginia Boecker- 

- This book was one of my favorites from 2018 and I still vividly remember it to this day. It is comped as a cross between Twelfth Night and A Knight’s Tale which are two of my favorite works ever. 

7.) A book character that you would like as a friend?

🐴 Hester from A Sorceress Comes to Call by T. Kingfisher-

- Hester would probably be the character I would pick for this question. She is absolutely hilarious and I love her level of sarcasm and snark. 

8.) A place you want to visit because of a book you read?

🏺 Santorini, Greece- 

- In middle school and early high school, I was obsessed with The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants series by Ann Brashares and have wanted to travel to Santorini ever since. It is such a beautiful place. It would be a dream come true to travel to Greece. Also, I adore Greek Mythology with all of my heart and would love to see so many of the sights in Greece, such as Athens. 

9.) A nonfiction book you would recommend?- 

🖋 Wonderbook: The Illustrated Guide to Creating Imaginative Fiction by Jeff VanderMeer- 

- A great nonfiction book for imaginative fiction writers. 

10.) If you could hang out with an author all day who would you pick and why?

📖 Chris Colfer-

- I have been a fan of Chris ever since I first saw him in Glee back in 2009 and then started reading his books in 2012. He just seems like a nice guy and I think it would be enjoyable to spend a day with him.