Enigmeg > Recent Status Updates

Getting lots of Zodiac Academy vibes.

““Dolores had taught her daughter everything. How to hunt, how to scare, and how to traverse - but not how to do laundry, that was one of Dolores’s few weaknesses.”

This is a story about friendship, as much as it’s about anything else.

“You can’t erase your past when there are pieces of it scattered in other people.”

“Two years to the day after she went missing, Tristan found her sitting on the porch swing.”

“If people only love you for your usefulness, they don’t love you at all.”

It’s going too fast. I want it to last longer. This book is indescribably excellent.

BARTHOLOMEW! 🦇😍
Only a quarter in and I already know this is going to be a 5 stars. Writing is superb, and I’m already soooooo invested.

Why am I LOVING this book!? 😍

I FREAKING KNEW IT!

I was today years old when I learned that Grady Hendrix is not, in fact, a woman.

“My brain examined ‘dilly-ding-dong-dead’ and decided there would be no commenting on the phrase for fear there’d be a repeat.”

“‘The light was pus coloured, and gave a jaundiced shine to the flooring.”

Even inanimate objects get the gore treatment in The Library at Hellebore. 😳

“There are only two ways out of Hellebore. In a body bag, or at graduation.”

Leaving a treasure hunt in your will is peak troll behaviour. 👌*immediately goes to update will *

If anyone can convince me that a fake dating trope is worthwhile, it’ll be Ali Hazelwood.

“This audiobook is just a novella, which unfortunately means it’s short and sweet - just as long as the peens aren’t.”

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 haven’t even started the novella and the forward has me chuckling.

So, are we picturing Jason Momoa as Koen, orrrrrrr???

So, can we all agree that Mrs Corcoran is the real villain of this story?

I had to google what time period it was set in. Late ‘80s, early ‘90s, apparently. It’s weird, because that’s not the vibe it gives at all. I had guessed ‘60s or ‘70s based on the formality and language - but maybe that’s a rich kid collegiate thing?

Question at 25% - are all the rambling minor events - like Camilla cutting her foot at the lake - relevant to the greater story, or just a part of this author’s storytelling style? Finding the pace sloooooowwww, but then these minor things happen and I’m trying to figure out if they mean anything. 🤔🤔🤔

This is the longest I’ve ever waited for a book from my library. Is it worth the wait?

“If I couldn’t be right, I could be irritating.”