by Anna Godbersen, Caitlin Davies
So far, this trilogy is turning out to be more of a whimper than a roar. Book 1 seemed to have much more oomph than book 2 did. I miss the scandal, the sneaking around, and the nightlife!I was looking forward to more of this......and instead I sat around waiting for things to happen.Now, don't get m...
Just as good as the first one. I love watching these three girls come in to there own.
So by now it's pretty clear that Cordelia's going to die, Letty will be famous, and Astrid is well, married. Also, Charlie reminds me of Henry from the Luxe series... which I have to reread...
Well, that was one big BLAH. Definitely calling it quits with this series.
This book really took off! Set in one of my favorite times, Beautiful Days is great read. What I enjoyed most about this book is the plot. Cordelia, Letty, Astrid lives have taken some unexpected turns. I like that in this book the reader still gets each point of view from the girls. Being in their ...
I was quite impressed with the first book of this series and as soon as this one came out, I just had to buy it straight away! But, like most books that I buy, this went straight on my shelf and became a bit dusty and had to wait until I'd finished another book that I was reading (which took me quit...
2.5 stars
I listened to the audio version of this book from Amazon's Audible. The reader, Caitlin Davies was FANTASTIC. Her voice was smooth and she livened the story. I would give Caitlin 5 stars. Sometimes, when listening to a book instead of reading it, the choice of the reader can be a terrible mistake th...
lame. nothing really happens until the last 50 pages, but the action wasn't enough to make up for how annoying/unlikeable the girls are. sadly, my curiosity generally gets the best of me and i'm positive i'll be reading the next one.
There is something absolutely amazing and fascinating about this series. I've never read a book where I felt so completely lost in another time period before. Anna Godbersen doesn't just write about the 1920's, her words are actually dripping with the 1920's. As I mentioned in my review of Bright...
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