We Come Apart by Brian Conaghan and Sara Crossan: I’ve read two books by Sarah Crossan, One of which blew me away (kudos if you got that pun) and I don’t think I’ve read anything by Conoghan yet! The premise for this book sounds really interesting and I’m guessing that it’s in dual narratives. So if I get a copy of this, she’ll be second to read it. Also, my mum has been hyped about this book for months, because she’s a fan, which is cute.

History is All You Left Me by Adam Silvera: I quite enjoyed Silvera’s debut, and this one looks great too! This is one I want to go into without any knowledge about it – I haven’t actually read any full synopses.

I think this is the US cover, but I’m really loving it. Our Own Private Universe: I am a huge fan of Robin Talley, and can’t wait for her fourth book! Each of Talley’s books so far have been so relatable and fantastic and inclusive and I just OH MY GOODNESS PLEASE GO READ THEM ALL NOW. I thought in this week’s post I’d highlight some more 2017 releases I’m looking forward to reading! I'm really tempted to make a Moonstruck reference here, but I can't figure out a good way to make it fit.Happy belated new year everyone! My first post of 2017 was a review of Wing Jones by Katherine Webber, a title I’d been excited about for most of last year. I'm not saying you have to move on right away, or even at all (some people don't my grandmother never remarried after my grandfather's death and she is a lovely woman inside and out), but you shouldn't let the death of someone you love get in the way of finding happiness. In so many YA novels, once it is revealed someone isn't perfect and did (God I hate this word) problematic things, they are often knocked down to the ground and trampled on, and once the love interest dies, the protagonist might as well be killed off too because moving on is so unromantic. I like the realization of Griffin that Theo wasn't this perfect being that he always thought he (Theo) was, and that despite this he still held some love for Theo was a really great conclusion, along with the message that it's okay to move on are messages that aren't often seen. But I think the ultimate message of this book was a great one.

History is all you left me plot