Today's episode we go through our September reads and discuss what we enjoyed, dnf'd and plan to read in October.

Today, we are dissecting the hit dark dystopian romance

Daggermouth by H. M. Wolfe. If you love high-stakes surveillance states, forced proximity, and characters who

would genuinely rather stab each other than hold hands, this one is for you.

On today's episode we go over some books we've purchased based solely of the cover.

Books discussed in episode:

1. Cat on the Edge by Shirley Rousseau Murphy

2. Darkblade Assassin by Andy Peloquin

3. The Princess and the Pack by Fallon English

4. Dragon Blind by Iman Christians

5. Marjorie and Me by Melissa Grace

6. Gift of the Shaper by DL Jennings

7. The Lies of Locke Lamora by Scott Lynch

8. Death Card by Jasmine Smith

9. Murderland by Carolyn Greenwald

10. Depths of Vanalf by Brady Hunsaker

11. Sentenced to troll by SL Rowland

Four years, one devastating war, a magical bond neither of them can escape, and a king who apparently refuses to stay powerless. Welcome back to the world of Light Wielder

On today's episode we discuss some made up what if scenarios.

Enjoy!

The Butcher's Masquerade: When the Survival Story Becomes a Revolution

One of the things that makes The Butcher's Masquerade such a standout entry in the series is that it feels like a payoff book. Dinniman has spent four novels planting seeds, and in Book 5 those seeds start blooming everywhere. Whether it's the Dungeon Anarchist's Cookbook, Carl's growing influence, Donut's emotional development, or the increasingly suspicious behavior of the AI, nearly every major storyline begins converging here.

We discuss our favorite and least favorite reads from Jan to June.

Todays episode we dive into Tower of Dawn by Sarah J Maas.

Tower of Dawn runs concurrently with Empire of Storms — meaning these events unfold at the same time as everything happening with Aelin and her crew. Maas originally intended Chaol's story to be a novella, but it grew into a full 660-page novel. And honestly? Thank goodness it did.