We can’t believe we are saying this but, the teaser trailer for After Ever Happy the final installment in the After film franchise based on the books by New York Times bestselling author Anna Todd is here.
Books
Every month we read all the books we can get our hands on. We’re suggesting which ones you should read, here!
Advance Review: She Gets the Girl Is Funny, and Full of Heart
Like so many members of the online book community, I grew up on YA literature – most of which follows high school age characters and deals with themes relevant to people in that age group. Also like many others in…
Queerly Not Straight: 10 LGBTQ+ Books You Should Read This April
Looking for some LGBTQ books to check out this April? We’ve got you covered with this week’s Queerly Not Straight.
‘This Man’ Movie Has Found Its Jesse Ward
The moment Passionflix announced they would be adapting This Man for the big screen, fans began dreaming up who could play Jesse Ward.
Dolly Parton To Headline The Adaptation Of ‘Run, Rose, Run’
Dolly Parton and Reese Witherspoon has our attention. James Patterson is like meh. But Dolly’s return to the big screen is a yay!
‘After’ Graphic Novel Sneak Peek Is Here And We Love It!
For Anna Todd’s birthday we were treated to some special looks at the ‘After‘ Graphic Novel and we are more excited than ever.
The ‘Pink Carnation’ Series: Please Adapt These Books
If streaming services are looking for the next Bridgerton or Outlander to adapt, they should look no further than the Pink Carnation series!
Queerly Not Straight: 10 LGBTQ+ Books You Should Read This March
Queerly Not Straight the column is back with a list of 10 LGBTQ books that you should check out this March. Read on for more.
Book Review: “The Secret Love Letters Of Olivia Moretti” By Jennifer Probst
‘The Secret Love Letters Of Olivia Moretti’ is out today & we definitely don’t think that you should miss it. It’s Jennifer Probst at her finest.
Rudy Ruiz Talks The Resurrection of Fulgencio Ramirez and Fighting Stereotypes
Rudy Ruiz’s The Resurrection of Fulgencio Ramirez is a book that explores latine identity – and attempts to deconstruct it.