Since I enjoyed the first volume of The Color of the End: Mission in the Apocalypse so much, I was eager to see if the story would hold up after the first volume. Like the previous one did, this volume exceeded my expectations and has now solidified itself as a series I will continue to read.
Sally Malcolm is quickly establishing herself as one of my favorite historical romance authors, and I haven’t even read all her books (yet).
Seven Sundays Volume 1 should have been a cute, fun, and romantic read, but unfortunately this title stumbles with pacing issues, artificial drama, and vague explanations.
G.N. Wright’s novel Pit Stop not only left me disappointed, it made me feel as though I wasted my time. What follows is my longest review published here on the NostalgiaDepartment, and it’s not because I loved the book.
Take a ride with Takahashi from the Bike Shop, an entertaining slice of life story with a cute dynamic between its two main characters.
While post apocalyptic manga are not my usual go-to, The Color of the End: Mission in the Apocalypse Volume 01 caught my eye with its beautiful cover. This is a deeply human, emotional, and moving story in a quiet, mundane way.
While post apocalyptic manga are not my usual go-to, The Color of the End: Mission in the Apocalypse Volume 01 caught my eye with its beautiful cover. This is a deeply human, emotional, and moving story in a quiet, mundane way.
Despite being an area of historical interest to me, I haven’t read many books set during the Great War. Much of my previous historical fiction experiences have involved World War II, so when I stumbled upon No Man’s Land by Sally Malcolm, I was intrigued by the premise and setting and eager to dive into this story.
You can find me around the web at these platforms.