top of page
  • falonballard

One Sentence Reviews: November 2020

This post contains affiliate links.

I managed to make my way through sixteen books in November, which is actually fewer than I had hoped, but still a good number. As always, a mix of highs and lows, so let’s take a quick peek at my thoughts on all of my reads!

Vanessa Yu’s Magical Paris Tea Shop by Roselle Lim: Loved loved loved the setting and details, but I didn’t like the hero so the ending felt a little meh. Full review here.

The Royal We by Heather Cocks and Jessica Morgan: I liked this one a lot, but it felt very long.

Spoiler Alert by Olivia Dade: By far one of my favorite books of 2020, it was everything I could ever ask for in a romance. Full review here.

Legal Affair by Nisha Sharma: This book was super hot with great characters, but I had trouble getting into some of the business details.


Fable by Adrienne Young: A solid YA, I liked it a lot, but it didn’t feel new or unique to me. Full review here.

Care and Feeding of Waspish Widows by Olivia Waite: A fantastic and immersive historical, just be prepared for a sloooooow burn. Full review here.

The Love Square by Laura Jane Williams: This was a tough sell for me because even though we had multiple heroes, I didn’t like any of them. Full review here.

The Bride by Julie Garwood: For a historical as old as this one is, it was problematic yet enjoyable. Full review here.


Waiting for a Scot Like You by Eva Leigh: Probably my favorite book of Eva’s so far, I loved every single second of this book. Full review here.

Conventionally Yours by Annabeth Albert: I’m here for all the cute, nerdy romances, please bring me more!

Legendborn by Tracy Deonn: Absolutely phenomenal, by far one of the best YAs of the year. Full review here.

Macrieve by Kresley Cole: This was not my favorite of the IAD books, which is surprising because I feel like people generally love this one, it just wasn’t for me.


The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue by VE Schwab: One of the best books I have ever read. Full review here.

Write Before Christmas by Julie Hammerle: This was a sweet holiday read, like a Hallmark movie in book form.

Dark Highlander by Karen Marie Moning: Normally I love KMM, but this one felt a little rough (lots of questionable consent).

Made for You by Lauren Layne: Just an okay read, not bad or good, but some annoying moments (like no condoms/safe sex talk) that made me meh about it.


DNF: Season of the Storms by Elle Cosimano–I gave it a hundred pages, but the concept just wasn’t clicking for me.

So really, some very high highs and some super meh *shrugs*. What was your favorite read of November?

0 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All
bottom of page