I know, it's so late in March it's barely worth bothering with a post of what I read in February (never mind the fact that I hardly read anything anyway), but I'm writing it anyway.

Six books are all I managed to get through in February, :( that's a very bleak total that I would really like to add a one to.

I had one high, one low, four in between, so there's not much choice for best or worst of the month.  The titles and links to their reviews are listed below.

1. Piper by Helen McCabe, you can read my review here

2. Margins by E. Lorn, you can read my review here

3. Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children (Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children, #1) by Ransom Riggs, you can read my review here

4. Little Women (Little Women, #1) by Louisa May Alcott, you can read my review here

5. Saving Grace by Julie Garwood, I read this when I was feeling my worst and didn't write a review, I will be sure to next time I read it.

6. Against the Wall by Rhyannon Byrd, you can read my review here

My Reading Stats for February

• 6 books in 29 days, that's an average of 0.2 books per day
• 1754 pages in 29 days, that's an average of 60.48 per day and 292.33 per book
• 6 books with an average rating of 3.66 stars
• My fastest read was my highest rated, Little Women
• My best was clearly Little Women and my worst was just as clearly Piper.

I'll be back in just over a week, hope you all have a good Easter break.

23/3 - 2.5 stars because there was a whole lot of SEX and not much else to this book. I can only think of one scene where there wasn't any sex and they spent most of that scene looking at each other with heat in their eyes and then when the heat became unbearable he dragged her back to his apartment for more sex. There was also way too much discussion of fluids, she began to sound like a leaky tap and how is that sexy?! I have read one other of Byrd's books, Take Me Under, which I thought was fantastic, so I know she can write, which makes me wonder whether this book was an aberration due to either how early on in her career this was written (one of her first solo books) or the publishing company it was written for (Ellora's Cave seems to publish a lot of 'sex first, plot later if at all' books). Lucky for me I read one of her more recent books before I read this one, so I haven't been put off by the constant repetition of the same phrases, an obsession with fluids, or the lack of plot, because I know she got better with experience (and possibly a publisher change). I wouldn't run out to get a hold of her earlier stuff, but I would for the sequel to Take Me Under.