Kerry WILDE > Recent Status Updates

Sinister spooky horror vibes. Here for it.

Errrrr what now??!! Birdie is Gabriella’s Mum? She had interviewed her ex husband and he’s not bought this up? Like what the actual f*ck?

Ooooooof! Well that took a wild turn…… Birdie is responsible for Gabriella’s injuries. Boom 🤯

Ok so when the novel started the impression was put forward that Birdie might be one of the women lying. Now there is a whole new woman that has entered the scene. Bananas.

Well, the husband hires actors to work in his clinic and he’s paid for the art exhibition. Shifty.

The police man is shifty as well. Giving off vibes!

Another twist! Boom! Birdie is Carters new boss!!!!

An unexpected turn! How marvellous! I have a theory! So Birdie somehow traded her death date for Eden’s life. That only works if the person that just died was Eden of course. I wanna say it was Eden, Birdie slept with the police officer so I would like to think he would have recognised her. Harri is discombobulated and I have a feeling he’s gonna have been drugged.

The story does have multiple narrators and flashbacks. I don’t normally enjoy either of those things but in this book it does work. It’s cohesive in a way other books I have recently read have not been.

This book is taking a unexpected but not unwelcome spooky turn of events. I am into it. I still haven’t guessed any further as to who is lying. It’s giving mystery and intrigue.

Starting off strong! I am into this. I am invested who is the liar? I can’t wait to find out! How on EARTH is this gonna pan out?

This book should be so much more. It has all the story components to be an excellent story, but it’s just flat. I still feel this is an average book, I am struggling to push through it. I would have DNF this in a heartbeat had I not pushed this far so I could review it.

So far this book is average I don’t think about it when I am not reading it. It’s not suckered me in so deep I want nothing more than to lock myself in a room and read it in one go. It’s not terrible it’s not life changing either. The sister twist threw me a bit, that should have been a great twist but I barely raised an eyebrow.

To read this book is to have a disturbing peek into a broken psyche. But aren’t we all broken and tainted by life to a certain degree? An army of girls who feel not quite good enough, looking for something, anything to fill the void. We put people and possessions on to a pedestal, when we should value ourselves.

This is a book about want and need, about anger, about erasing who you are to be loved. It’s about using consumerism to fill a void, about being perfect to achieve love, if my body is perfectly smooth, if my hair is perfect I would be worthy of love.

This isn’t a story so much as an inspection of life. I have a feeling this author is deeply self aware, I have seen interviews with the author and got the impression that she took deeply from personal experience whilst writing this novel. Waldo is nonetheless a fictional character, but this is a peek into her self worth warts and all.

Otrera is an absolute powerhouse of a woman. No notes. The story has progressed beautifully, the story is engaging, the characters compelling. Sacrifices have been made for the greater good, unthinkable decisions have been made, blood has been spilled, freedom has been earned.

Well that’s a rollercoaster! This is such an engrossing read. I will finish this book today no doubt. The story has moved at a great pace, the story is engaging and feels authentic. I feel like I’m am living this experience in the trenches with Otrera, making the tough decisions as a consequence of the uprising.

This is a good book! I wish I had started this book earlier in the day. I feel like it’s a book I could have finished in one sitting.

I still really don’t like the way this book jumps about narrators. Unless you read the book in one sitting you have no idea who is narrating if you put the book down and come back to it. Some books all you want to do is keep reading just to know the big secret, this one could take or leave really.

Half way through, some of the story has unraveled in relation to Ben’s murder. I’m still not overly invested in who killed him. I don’t think this book is worth £9.99 hardback money. Would defo recommend waiting until it’s at least paperback price. I was really excited for this book and it’s a slog to move forward with it.

So far this book is ‘ok’, it has a multi character viewpoint so it jumps around narrators a bit which feels confusing and it took me a while to get to grips with who was who. The story is being set decently well, I’m hoping the story ramps up a bit soon. Ben has been murdered and I feel ‘meh’ about it. So far I don’t care who killed him.

As with all good stories cosy or not there is a villain to overcome. A woman is saved, and then makes herself everyone’s problem. Loyalties are tested and relationships forged, baked good are eaten.

Kiela and Caz have been welcomed on the island. Kiela has seen potential to make an income. There is healing to be done for both Kiela, the island and its inhabitants. We are 100% into cosy zone now there is jam making.

This is the cosy book I needed in my life right now. That’s not to say it’s boring, it’s not. It’s comforting. The story is progressing at a nice pace, the love interest is kind and stable, with an acts of service love language. The MFC is relatable, and a good narrator. This book is like hot soup and crusty bread on a cold day.

This book makes you feel like you are surviving something no one should survive.

Demon found his dream girl, he should be riding the high life. His life was on track, until it wasn’t. A handful of seconds is all it takes for everything to change, for fate to intervene and take you down a different path. A few small choices, some bad advice, and history is repeating itself.

Life has progressed to better things for the MMC Demon. Things are finally starting to go his way. The story is still engaging in my opinion. I’m excited to see how the story unfolds.

Enjoying so far. Demon Copperhead is the 10 year old narrator of the story. He’s already seen for too much of life, and been dealt the bummest of hands by life.