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Sarah’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Sarah’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
Sarah Skilton’s Followers (253)
11 books
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479 friends
1,316 books
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698 friends
3,018 books
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474 friends
2,107 books
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289 friends
439 books
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196 friends
503 books
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49 friends
277 books
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49 friends
119 books
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9 friends
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Sarah Skilton
Goodreads Author
Born
in Libertyville, IL, The United States
Website
Twitter
Genre
Member Since
March 2008
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Sarah Skilton
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Popular Answered Questions
Sarah Skilton
Two young adult novels and one adult novel.
Sarah Skilton
I would love to check out the traveling circus in The Night Circus, and attend the extraordinary-sounding magic shows.
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Ghosting: A Love Story
by
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published
2020
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25 editions
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Bruised
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published
2013
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8 editions
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Fame Adjacent
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published
2019
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11 editions
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High and Dry
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published
2014
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2 editions
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Summer in the City
by
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published
2021
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2 editions
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Hollywood Ending
by
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published
2021
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10 editions
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Club Deception
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published
2017
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5 editions
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Bruised by Sarah Skilton (2013-03-05)
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Hollywood Ending
Hollywood Ending was written in 2020, during personal and global turmoil. The books I read that year provided a true escape, and I hope any readers going through a tough time will find love, humor, and solace in these pages. I can't wait for you to meet my POV character, Sebastian Worthington, and the woman he adores, Nina Shams (whose POV is written by Sarvenaz).
Sebastian hails from Sherborne, Do Read more of this blog post »
Sebastian hails from Sherborne, Do Read more of this blog post »
Sarah’s Recent Updates
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Sarah
rated a book it was amazing
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Sarah
is currently reading
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"This book kept coming up as a suggestion based on other things I've read so I waited months for it to come up in my holds at the library. After reading it I have no idea why this 16 year old piece of crap is still popular.
It was terrible. Overly des" Read more of this review » |
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Sarah
has read
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"3.5 ⭐️ I was really hoping to love this one, and believe me I did enjoy it, but I think this might be my least favorite out of the series? There was so much going on, and yet, the mystery at the heart of this story didn’t really grasp my attention in"
Read more of this review »
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Sarah
and
191 other people
liked
Ronelia's review
of
The Impossible Fortune (Thursday Murder Club, #5):
"3.5⭐
I finished this last night and I have some thoughts. I adored some of this book and some of it was just okay for me. Firstly what I loved - Being back with these characters felt like catching up with old friends. Richard Osman's humour - I laughe" Read more of this review » |
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Sarah
has read
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Sarah
rated a book really liked it
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Sarah
finished reading
Death Comes to Jane Austen Town (A Jane Austen Town Mystery #1)
by Rosemary Stevens (Goodreads Author) |
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Sarah
rated a book really liked it
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| I was excited to read Gayle’s new series opener after loving her previous series, Bitten. My favorite part of the book was the relationship between the sisters, who have such a strong bond and are always trying to put the other one first. Their strug ...more | |
“People mess up, you know? But you can’t see past it. It’s like you choose one thing about them—the worst thing—and say, ‘That’s who they are,’ and ignore the rest of it. Why not choose the best thing about them instead? Or the thing they do the most?”
― Bruised
― Bruised
“So you and Bridget spent the better part of last night and early morning texting each other questionable messages?" Mom asked.
"I think it's called 'sexting,'" said Dad. It was the worst sentence uttered in the history of my life.”
― High and Dry
"I think it's called 'sexting,'" said Dad. It was the worst sentence uttered in the history of my life.”
― High and Dry
“Mrs. Hamilton told me teenagers are resilient, that we'll bounce back," he scoffs. "And I'm thinking, Okay. When?"
I don't remember Mrs. Hamilton saying that, but I've heard the theory before. That the younger you are, the quicker you can normalize an event and move on, because you don't know any other way of life. It just becomes a small part of your narrative as the years go by. But it seems to me the younger you are when something bad happens to you, the longer you have to carry it with you.”
― Bruised
I don't remember Mrs. Hamilton saying that, but I've heard the theory before. That the younger you are, the quicker you can normalize an event and move on, because you don't know any other way of life. It just becomes a small part of your narrative as the years go by. But it seems to me the younger you are when something bad happens to you, the longer you have to carry it with you.”
― Bruised
Topics Mentioning This Author
| topics | posts | views | last activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nothing But Readi...: Slender Loris READ BOOKS | 605 | 295 | Nov 09, 2016 08:21PM | |
| A Million More Pages: P13~Simon and Garfunkel go to the library | 71 | 23 | Oct 04, 2017 09:28AM |
“Who wants to become a writer? And why? ... It's the streaming reason for living. To note, to pin down, to build up, to create, to be astonished at nothing, to cherish the oddities, to let nothing go down the drain, to make something, to make a great flower of life, even if it's a cactus.”
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“The first time my mom told me liars didn't go to heaven was when she tried to get me to confess to hitting my eight-year-old brother. I was seven.”
― Out of Reach
― Out of Reach
“When you grow up as a girl, it is like there are faint chalk lines traced approximately three inches around your entire body at all times, drawn by society and often religion and family and particularly other women, who somehow feel invested in how you behave, as if your actions reflect directly on all womanhood.”
― Confessions of a Sociopath: A Life Spent Hiding in Plain Sight
― Confessions of a Sociopath: A Life Spent Hiding in Plain Sight
“Goldenrod Moram had a first name that sounded like it belonged in the middle of a fairy tale, where she would be the dazzling princess in need of rescuing.”
― The Mapmaker and the Ghost
― The Mapmaker and the Ghost
“And who wouldn't wish that? Certainly everyone here- dressed up as aliens, and wizards, and zombies, and superheroes- wants desperately to be inside a story, to be part of something more logical and meaningful than real life seems to be. Because even worlds with dragons and time machines seem to be more ordered than our own. When you live for stories, when you spend so much of your time immersed in careful constructs of three and five acts, it sometimes feels like you're just stumbling through the rest of life, trying to divine meaningful narrative threads from the chaos. Which, as I learned the hard way this weekend, can be painfully fruitless. Fiction is there when real life fails you. But it's not a substitute.”
― The Geek's Guide to Unrequited Love
― The Geek's Guide to Unrequited Love
