Відео

Thx❤️ I know a lot of people enjoyed the book so something about it spoke to them in ways it didn’t for me. I’d love to know what your analysis led you to decipher from the book!

YESSSSS it is currently my favorite fantasy series, although it is tied with the Chaos Walking trilogy by Patrick Ness(don’t watch the movie), which I highly recommend. I did try to convince my brother to read red rising and also my best friend, but they have yet to literally read one chapter so that really upsets me, but I will continue to try and persuade them. I can remember reading the first page of red rising, and thinking to myself. Oh my gosh, my brain chemistry is about to be altered and I was sooooo right. Pierce Brown is a magician when it comes to creating worlds and writing dialogue. I was obsessed as I was reading that trilogy. I actually have a super old reading vlog of me reading golden Son. ua-cam.com/video/1L624pOLRMU/v-deo.htmlsi=E1XbqNTdtm_-P26E I do have to say that I have read Iron gold and dark age, but I truly did not enjoy those books which it pains me to say, but I just think so much changed from the trilogy to the most recent three books. I didn’t enjoy the numerous amounts of new characters that I felt were shoved down my throat, and I am not a fan of multiple point of views, also the time jump was a lot. Those were the main things that truly threw me off with the new books. Also, they are It feels like double the amount of pages from the original three books. I have not read LightBringer and I honestly don’t know if I ever will, but regardless of that I still think that trilogy is untouchable. So glad you love them like I do ❤️

Yes I also recently saw that. So happy she’s back❤️

I hate kidnapping tropes or unwanted pregnancy like WHAT

@ you see I don’t read a lot of book genres that would have kidnapping in it so I can’t say I have any experience with that but like I said, I love a good pregnancy trope and most of the pregnancy tropes I end up reading occur in books that aren’t even romance because that’s not a genre that I heavily read. Although if there’s a character that I am very annoyed with and they get pregnant then I hate it.😆

😅honestly yea, but I keep going back to them.

Hahaha you can definitely get more reading done with the addition of audiobooks. Whenever I’m driving long distance they are the perfect choice❤️

@itsmorgan1017 I was trying to do it without audiobooks lmao🤣🤣, but I probably will use audiobooks ☺️☺️

@@sodapoppunk26 😄yaa I can remember the time when I lowkey looked down on audiobooks, but once I got over that I realized how much more content I could get through and multitasking it allotted me.

@@itsmorgan1017 you're totally right lol☺️☺️😂

You see that’s how I usually feel. But every now and then my brain totally flip flops on me and it’s like sooo weird. Like I was KICKING MY FEET reading the first book, finished it in 4 days and now it’s like that’s all gone. 🥲 maybe I’ll try and give it a month and come back to the book.

@@itsmorgan1017lol yeah😭

YESSSS, I never hear anyone talk about them❤️

Yeaaa, see I really enjoy a good epic fantasy series and I know Brandon Sanderson is very popular. So maybe I’ll try again 😅

Ooh definitely try again when your ready lol the battle scenes at the end are pretty good

yess most books that are sold as "enemies to lovers" are truly "rivals to lovers". Yeaaa I will say when I know a book series has a big love triangle it's usually a turn off to where I will put off ever picking up the book. But for some reason if I don't know about going into it. It's usually fine, and yesss I do find that It does become somewhat obvious who is gonna be the one she chooses. I would to see some love triangles with 1 guy, 2 girls because I swear, I don't have memory of reading that specific way of a love triangle. Chosen one trope definitely overdone, I prefer the reluctant hero, or a character that has no powers and kind of rises from the ashes and becomes the savior character.

@@itsmorgan1017 I also have never seen a romance with a guy and two girls in a love triangle, the closest it gets is normally in cartoons/anime when all/or some female characters fall in love with the MC when they are a guy 😅

should do tropes that you think are most underrated (if you haven't already)

Well hello there 😜

@@djboatright9659 the chalice of the gods got me bro!!

It Ends With Us broke meeeee

@@itsmorgan1017 I’m with you on this one! I have book review script: (a video coming up soon) - here’swhat I wrote plus ChatGPT [Opening Shot: Calm music with a gentle, serious tone] Host (speaking to camera): If you’re under 18, I recommend stepping away from this video. [Cut to a somber expression on the host’s face] Sadly, I’ve learned what domestic violence is, and it’s a theme that unfolds powerfully in this book we’ll be discussing today. I want to dive deep into the themes, starting with the green flags Colleen Hoover gives her male characters, especially Atlas. Atlas is caring and understanding, becoming a key friend to our protagonist, Lily. Now, Lily is no ordinary character-she’s strong, intelligent, independent, and a free spirit. [Cut to: a dramatic shot of the book cover] Right from the intro, things take off immediately. We’re introduced to Ryle-a charming man who stirs something in Lily. It’s powerful, but at the same time… she gets emotionally connected to this stranger, and it feels off, right? We don’t meet Atlas until flashback moments-Lily’s letters, a form of journaling where she reflects on past trauma. Specifically, the abuse from her father. Both storylines-Ryle in the present and Atlas in the past-are fascinating case studies. We see Lily navigate both healthy and unhealthy relationships through her teen years and adulthood. [Cut to: close-up of the host speaking directly] What I think this book does incredibly well is showcase a dichotomy between different types of love-what superficial love feels like versus what unconditional love looks like. And it’s not just about love-it’s about lust, friendship, heartbreak, and longing. The book covers the full emotional spectrum. [Cut to: host holding the book] On the flip side, it also illustrates the cycle of domestic violence and how it can be broken. This story can resonate deeply with readers, but be aware-it contains smut, light and dark romance, and a contemporary story mostly set in Boston and Maine. [Cut to: image of Colleen Hoover or text on screen] Did you know that Colleen Hoover asked her mom if she could write this book with her perspective in mind? It’s an amazing fact that adds another layer to this story. [Cut to: the book cover again] I really recommend reading this book for the right reasons. The writing is simple but powerful, and it will keep you hooked. [Host, holding the book] Now, let’s talk about the cover-it’s symbolic. The broken flower represents Lily Bloom and her struggles with domestic violence from an early age. The seeds that become the flower represent love and nurturing, just like humans. If we’re nurtured properly, we grow into people capable of kindness, empathy, and love. Unfortunately, not everyone has that privilege. Some face harsh circumstances, and we must adapt, breaking cycles of pain so we can build a healthy future for ourselves and others. [Cut to: host smiling gently] There’s so much to unpack in this book, and I’d love to hear your thoughts. Let’s talk in the comments! Thank you for watching.

The movie killed me

Ahhhh those books were my childhood🤓

Heck yeah 😤🤧

I’m currently reading Wayward Pines by Blake Crouch and Save The Cat a book on how to write a novel. What about you?

Wow, it’s such a hard truth to accept the fact that endometriosis is a chronic condition that can’t be cured. I hope everything turns out to be ok❤️. Also is it just me or whenever I have applied to jobs recently it’s really rubbed me the wrong way that endometriosis isn’t considered a disability.

Wow that’s nice casting. For me I kept seeing Blake Lively as Alix and Melanie Lynskey as Josie.

😂😂thx for the recs