minimicropup's reviews
523 reviews

My Heart Is a Chainsaw by Stephen Graham Jones

Go to review page

challenging dark emotional funny mysterious sad tense slow-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? Character
  • Strong character development? It's complicated
  • Loveable characters? No
  • Diverse cast of characters? Yes
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? No

3.5

This was a blend of horror homage, personal tragedy, and raw stream-of-consciousness that I ended up liking once I was able to pay close attention. In an earlier soft DNF I didn’t have the audiobook – hearing instead of reading this made all the difference. I still struggled with some of the action scenes, but overall, it was a good read.    
 
Energy: Gritty. Jaded. Raw. 
 
🐕 Howls: This read disjointed on page with the short, fragmented bursts of words. The action scenes and leaps between dreamlike and literal events could be confusing sometimes. 
 
🐩 Tail Wags: The audiobook worked best for me, because the narrator added intonation and emotional cues and it flowed well vocally, compared to just on page. Jade is captivating as a main character. Her obsession with slasher tropes and slasher-movie logic.
 
Scene: 🇺🇸 Proofrock, Idaho, USA
Perspective: A 17-year-old with a rough home life who’s had to grow up too fast. They are an outcast in high school, a rebel, and an expert in horror movie tropes – leading them to notice signs that a slasher may be roaming the town very soon. We also read letters to a potential final girl written by the main character, and their Horror 101 essay for history class. 
Timeline: 2010s or 2020s. Linear. 🍃☀️ Spring and summer.
🔥 Fuel: Is Jade correct about a massacre being imminent? Will it be human or supernatural? Is her final girl really the final girl? Who will be the first to fall victim? Who will be next?  
📖 Cred: Supernatural surrealism
 
Mood Reading Match-Up:
Lake rippling. Custodial overalls. Hair dye. Bedsheet curtains. Swan boat. Park bench. Yacht. High school bleachers. 
  • Stream of consciousness deep in the main character’s mind (third person omniscient)
  • Small community legends and folklore
  • Essays on horror tropes
  • Cinematic, folksy, fragmented, fever dream writing style
  • Complex, troubled, misfit main character
  • Angst, coming-of-age struggles
  • Dropping like flies
  • Grumpy-sunshine friendship
  • Exploring pop culture horror and cult classics
  • Quest for carnage and revenge
  • Supernatural, slashing, sacrifice, summoning
 
Content Heads-Up: Alcoholic parent. Animal death (elk, mass graves). Blood. Child abuse (violence, sexual, placing at risk). Cultural appropriation. Death. Gore, decomposition, maggots. Massacre. Misogynistic parent. Murder. Parental rejection, abandonment. Pedophilia (incestuous; off page). Scarring. Self harm. Sexual harassment, propositioning (adult to teen). Suicide attempt. Violence against women (Indigenous). 
 
Rep: Indigenous and American. Cis. Queer. Dark, brown, and pale skin tones. 
 
📚 Format: Everand Audio + Kindle
 
💖 Musings powered by puppy snuggles 🐶
Expand filter menu Content Warnings
Everyone In My Family Has Killed Someone by Benjamin Stevenson

Go to review page

adventurous funny mysterious sad medium-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? Plot
  • Strong character development? No
  • Loveable characters? Yes
  • Diverse cast of characters? No
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? No

3.0

First half – awesome. Second half – not so much. Maybe part of the problem is I’m not a big fan of classic detective fiction, and this was a somewhat satirical nod to that genre. That, and I didn’t think this was fair-play, so I felt tricked. 
 
Energy: Humorous. Clever. Self-aware. 
 
🐺 Growls: The middle was testing my patience under all the plot threads, cryptic dialogue, and side dramas. The whiplash mix of hinting at suspense, family drama, tragic backstories, life-and-death moments – just felt like it was all being rapidly thrown at us. The end was too much heavy explaining to tie all the ends together.  
 
🐕 Howls: Being candid about classic whodunit tropes (before it got predictable and convoluted). Big emotional reveals and sadness set against the chaotic action and dark humour.. 
 
🐩 Tail Wags: Self-aware mystery and narrator speaking directly to the reader. Main character was funny and likeable. Being candid about classic whodunit tropes (at first). The dark humour, meta-commentary, and foreshadowing being suspenseful instead of contrived withholding (at first). 
 
Scene: 🇦🇺 Near Jindabyne, Australia
Perspective: A late 30s/early 40s main character heading to a family reunion at a ski lodge. 
Timeline: 2010s or 2020s. Linear. ❄️Winter, blizzards. 
🔥 Fuel: Who did each family member kill? What happened to his brothers? Who was killed at the resort? Is someone out to get the family? Why? 
📖 Cred: Suspended disbelief
 
Mood Reading Match-Up:
Drying room. Orange heat lamp. Spiderwebs. Tire chains. $267,000. Biting cold. Ash. Fireplace. Snowstorm. Maintenance hangar. 
  • Character directly speaking to us (first person)
  • Witty, self-aware, meticulous writing style
  • Wintery atmosphere and remote settings
  • Family reunion gone wrong
  • Closed circle murder mystery
  • Confessions, conspiracies, corruption, crime action
  • Gathering the suspects (and everyone’s a suspect)
  • Heartstring hits, tragic family backstories
  • Plot-driven sunshine noir
  • Popcorn whodunits
 
Content Heads-Up: Alcohol (recreational). Alcoholism (sobriety). Child death (accidental). Childless (wanting a child). Corpse (discovery of). Corruption (police). Fire, fire injury (building, burns; on page, fatal). Gun violence (police shooting, police death). Infertility. Infidelity, betrayal. Intoxicated driving. Loss of parent (as toddler). Loss of sibling (as toddler). Nicotine (cigarettes, cravings). Potential false accusation (workplace, crime). Substance abuse (addiction, painkillers; detox). Suicide. Theft, burglary. Vomit. 
 
Rep: Australian. Ecuadorian Australian. Cis. Hetero. Ashen, tanned, pasty skin tones. 
 
📚 Format: Kindle
 
💖 Musings powered by puppy snuggles 🐶
Expand filter menu Content Warnings
Night Shoot by David Sodergren

Go to review page

dark mysterious tense fast-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? Plot
  • Strong character development? No
  • Loveable characters? It's complicated
  • Diverse cast of characters? Yes
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? No

3.5

I enjoyed the first half but struggled to stay interested in the second half. If you like fun, campy, gorey horror it could be a good match. 
 
Energy: Ominous. Mystifying. Gorey. 
 
🐕 Howls: Everything that can go wrong goes wrong (it got exhausting and too stressful after a while). The intense survival-horror scenarios went on and on (but I’m not a huge fan of survival horror so might be me). Gore kinda dominated near the end but didn’t feel effective, I think because it was too predictable what would happen.   
 
🐩 Tail Wags: Creepy. The student film. Mix of likeable and insufferable characters. Immersive. Everything that can go wrong goes wrong. 
 
Scene: 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Crawford Manor on Scottish island overlooking the North Sea
Perspectives: A group of University film students about to graduate, working on a final project. A 16 year old hitchhiker. The roommate and partner of the character in charge of costumes and props. The Uncle who owns the mansion and gave permission for one day of filming.  
Timeline: 2019. Linear. 
🔥 Fuel: What did Hannah see? Why do they HAVE to leave by 8 pm? Why doesn’t the owner of the manor ever stay the night? Why are there bars on the windows? Will they be in danger if they stay past 8 pm? Who or what is hunting them? 
📖 Cred: Over-the-top Camp
 
Mood Reading Match-Up:
Angry grey sky. Spoiled meat. Shower scene. Opulent lace curtains. Musty smell. Floorboard creaking. Howling wind. Dolls. 
  • Invisible in the room, being told a story (third person omniscient)
  • Punchy, direct writing style
  • Mix of insufferable and likeable characters
  • Dark and stormy night
  • Remote gothic mansion
  • It’s in the house creature feature
  • Don’t get too attached, characters dropping like flies
  • Film students behaving badly
  • Ignored warnings
  • Final girl action horror
  • Creepy cat-and-mouse games survival thriller
  • Grotesque extreme horror moments
  • Mutant slasher gorefest
 
Content Heads-Up: Alcoholic parent, incest, abuse (brief but graphic recall). Blood, gore, body horror. Bullying (academia, peers). Cannibalism. Confinement (trapped in building). Fire (building). Intoxicated driving (fatal; brief recall). Misogyny. Murder. Necrophilia. Nicotine (cigarettes). Nudity (pressuring). Sexual content (consenting; mostly behind closed doors). Toxic group dynamics. Toxic masculinity. Toxic femininity (reinforcing stereotypes, jealousy, competition). Voyeurism, masturbation. 
 
Rep: Scottish. Cis. Lesbian. Hetero. Pale skin tones. 
 
📚 Format: Kindle Unlimited
 
💖 Musings powered by puppy snuggles 🐶
Expand filter menu Content Warnings
Hauntress by Minetarō Mochizuki

Go to review page

dark mysterious fast-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? Plot
  • Strong character development? No
  • Loveable characters? No
  • Diverse cast of characters? No
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? No

3.0

This was okay. I was expecting more of a creepy scary vibe and it was creepy, but I never felt jumpy or drawn into the story.

Liked:
-The premise
-The illustrations were well done
-Stalking trope

Meh:
-The overall story felt rushed
-It was kind of boring

I get how if you never read anything like this before, I can see how it would be more fascinating and creepy (or even validating). But for me it was just okay.

Format: Advance Reader's Copy from Kodansha Comics and NetGalley
Expand filter menu Content Warnings
House of Hunger by Alexis Henderson

Go to review page

adventurous dark emotional hopeful mysterious tense medium-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? A mix
  • Strong character development? Yes
  • Loveable characters? Yes
  • Diverse cast of characters? Yes
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? No

5.0

Loved it! It was immersive and layered, the reveals were well-timed, it was captivating. I love a balance slow-burn suspense, and this read that way the entire way through. 
 
Energy: Gothic. Lush. Forbidden.
 
🐩 Tail Wags: Richly detailed worldbuilding. Exploring all the rooms and corridors. Atmospheric writing style. Information and lore naturally unfolds as the main character explores (I felt like I was discovering things alongside her). The pace for building tension. The low-key intrigue and high-stakes finale. 
 
Scene: 🗺️ A southern city and a northern castle
Perspective: A scullery maid who shows up for a bloodmaid recruitment after an especially hard night of abuse, despite the judgement and rejection that comes with that role. 
Timeline: Linear. 1800s. Cold, northern lands. 
🔥 Fuel: How does one become a bloodmaid? Will our main character accept? Will she be accepted by the countess if she does? What’s with the secret passageways? Is this role a gateway to freedom and safety? 
📖 Cred: Historical supernatural realism
 
Mood Reading Match-Up:
Opulence and depravity. Sickly perfume. Falling snow. Pipe smoke and maple. Fog. Dark velvet. Wine and metal. Ribbon chokers. 
  • Invisible in the room, seeing the world with the main character, feeling the feels
  • Mix of short and long chapters
  • Too-good-to-be-true scenarios
  • Breezy, cinematic, immersive, sensory writing style
  • Likeable, resilient, sympathetic, and villainous main characters
  • Bloodlines dark royalty
  • Gothic sapphic romance
  • Lovers to enemies
  • Get Out food horror
  • Fish out of water journeys
  • Trapped together found family
  • Low stakes mysteries escalating
  • Parasitic relationships
  • On the run escapes and stand-offs
  • Remote setting
 
Content Heads-Up: Alcohol (parties). Animal death (hunting). Blood (consuming, blood-letting; descriptive, frequent). Body fluids. Death. Drugging. Head injury. Infection, sickness, weakness. Loss of parents (as child). Murder. Nicotine (cigars, cigarettes). Racism (prejudice, persecution). Sexual content (behind closed doors; consenting). Sibling abuse (mental, emotional, physical; trauma bond). Substance abuse (addiction, opioid-like). Terminal illness (sexually transmitted). Torture, confinement. 
 
Rep: Cis. Lesbian. Non-speaking. Age spotted, freckled, deep tawny, pale, bone-pale, dark, alabaster, ghostly pale, and milk pale skin tones. 
 
📚 Format: Kindle
 
💖 Musings powered by puppy snuggles 🐶
Expand filter menu Content Warnings
The 13th Girl by N.V. Peacock

Go to review page

dark mysterious medium-paced

4.0

A compelling character-driven mystery about grappling with past mental health issues and being drawn into a serial killer case. If you’re here for the documentary elements, it’s not at the forefront, it’s more like this character is struggling to make one and…it isn’t going great 😬. 
 
Energy: Naïve. Surreal. Gritty. 
 
🐕 Howls: The ending veered into cartoonish twists and villain schemes. Everything fell into place a bit too conveniently. 
 
🐩 Tail Wags: Engaging setup. A main character viewed by others as off-putting, naïve, or too fragile because of past mental health struggles. The suspense and uncertainty about how reliable the MC’s perceptions are. How it had me sympathizing with the main character’s frustration at being dismissed or patronized, then finding myself being dismissive or mistrusting her take on clues.  
 
Scene: 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Northhamtonshire, England
Perspective: Our thirty-something main character was recently released into the care of their parents after spending most of their twenties in a mental institution. They are a determined but inexperienced aspiring documentary filmmaker trying to solve a cold case but struggling due to lack of experience in the field and with adult life in general. 
Timeline: 🥵 Heat wave August. 2010s or 2020s. Linear. 
🔥 Fuel: Who is the serial killer? Will Dinah score any interviews for her documentary? Is she seeing the world clearly? Is she on to something but being dismissed? Who (if anyone) among the suspects in her life are involved in the cases? 
📖 Cred: Suspended disbelief
 
Mood Reading Match-Up:
Vegetable scent. Fumsup. Pink pills and prayers. Counting back from six. Red demon. Cakes. Bus. Three knocks. Plastic utensils. 
  • Direct, read between the lines, reflective writing style 
  • Bumbling, morally good, questionable, underdog characters
  • Multiple suspects red herrings
  • (very) amateur sleuthing, jumping to conclusions
  • Inner demons
  • Revenge
  • Exploitative documentaries
  • Mental health struggles, prejudice, second-hand embarassments
  • Accusations, betrayals, and the dark side of human nature
  • Down the rabbit hole descent into madness or detail-oriented investigator?
  • Misfits navigating daily life
  • Popcorn thriller schemes
  • Serial killer whodunit
 
Content Heads-Up: Ableism (mental illness, psychiatric treatment). Amygdala hijack, anger. Blood, gore. Bullying (workplace). Corpse, mutilation (discovery of; on page, descriptive). Eye stuff. Head injury (severe, long-term effects). Hit and run. Kidnapping, physical attack, confinement. Loss of friend/found family member. Misogyny, violence against women. Psychiatric medication (experience, discontinuation). Religious trauma (exorcism). Murder, torture (serial). Suicide (recall). Trauma, flashbacks. 
 
Rep: British. Cis. Porcelain, sunburnt, ruddy, tanned skin tones. Catholic. Obsessive compulsive disorder (peripheral character). Brain injury. 
 
📚 Format: Kobo Plus
 
💖 Musings powered by puppy snuggles 🐶
Expand filter menu Content Warnings
The Bane Witch: A Novel by Ava Morgyn

Go to review page

Did not finish book. Stopped at 38%.
Initially gripping premise but hampered by a main character who was always several steps behind. Could be enjoyable for those who really like cathartic good-for-her plots and slower one-detail-at-a-time writing styles.
 
Why I chose it: It sounded so good, like it would be cathartic justice and have lore about the witches, their abilities, how it works. I was hoping for more slice-of-life watching the MC realize her powers then finding like-minded supportive women, learning how to use her powers, resulting in many unlikeable and asshole characters dropping like flies and how they try to hide that, culminating in a big witchy justice scene.  
 
What I liked:
-Intriguing premise
-Escaping a toxic relationship
-Abuse survivor empowerment and revenge
-The good-for-her moments
 
Why I DNF’ed 
-Overly naïve, one-dimensional main character that felt written to serve the plot
-Frustratingly slow pace while we wait for the main character to catch on to the obvious and it’s too repetitive once she does
-The plot drags out with too much foreshadowing 
-Romance felt underdeveloped and I wasn’t feeling it
-The jealous, competitive, prove yourself angle within the family killed the catharsis
-Hoping to explore a unique world of poisoning powers and bane witchcraft but it was mostly family drama and too explainy. 
 
📚 Format: Advance Reader’s Copy from St. Martin’s Press and NetGalley
 
💖 Musings powered by puppy snuggles 🐶
Expand filter menu Content Warnings
The Honey Witch by Sydney J. Shields

Go to review page

adventurous dark emotional hopeful sad tense medium-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? Character
  • Strong character development? Yes
  • Loveable characters? Yes
  • Diverse cast of characters? Yes
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? No

3.0

I cared for the characters but I guess I was expecting this to be cozier?
 
Energy: Optimistic. Foreboding. Resigned.
 
🐺 Growls: The pacing goes from low-stakes to sudden, high-stakes finale with frenetic action..
 
🐕 Howls: Wish the spell craft, potions, and food magic was more sensory and immersive. The storytelling was sometimes more tell than show. It wasn’t as atmospheric as I hoped. I liked reading it in the moment, but when I put it down I wasn’t eager to pick it back up.  
 
🐩 Tail Wags: Solid writing, strong themes, and heartfelt character development. Supportive male characters who aren’t stuck in a ‘men vs women’ dynamic. Charming enough to keep me interested.
 
Scene: 🍃 Bardshire and the magical island of Innisfree.
Perspective: The main character, in their 20s, is not interested in courtship and the traditional roles for their gender. They feel drawn to nature and feel they have a purpose other than spouse and parent.
Timeline: Spring and Summer. 1831. Linear.
🔥 Fuel: What will life be like if Marigold chooses to follow their grandmother’s legacy? Will she be able to keep the island safe? Why is she so drawn to a new friend? Will true love prevail? Can she save her grandmother’s legacy?  
📖 Cred: Fantastical supernatural realism
 
Mood Reading Match-Up:
Honeybees. Ginger, cinnamon, cardamom. Honey cake. Grimoire. Tattoos. Salt and smoke. Misty air.
  • Invisible in the room (third person)
  • Cozy fantasy with high stakes moments
  • Wholesome grumpy-sunshine sapphic romance
  • Cursed family line
  • Witchy slice-of-life
  • Loss, protection, duty, and legacy
  • Childhood friends reunited
  • Alternate universe history feels
  • Lyrical, sensory, whimsical writing style
  • Mix of cynical, adorable, likeable, grouchy, and morally good characters
  • Slow burn day-in-the-life turned good vs evil high stakes action
  • Witchy friendship adventures and found family
  • How far would you go for true love?
 
Content Heads-Up: Blood. Burn scars. Fire (fatal; brief recall). Grief, loneliness. Pregnancy (complications, miscarriage). Sexual content (mostly behind closed doors; consenting; feelings, desire, love). Vomit.
 
Rep: Cis. Hetero. Lesbian. Bi. Pan. Queer. Pale white, warm brown, sunburned, and freckled skin tones. Scars.
 
📚 Format: Kobo
 
💖 Musings powered by puppy snuggles 🐶
Expand filter menu Content Warnings
We Love to Entertain by Sarah Strohmeyer

Go to review page

mysterious tense medium-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? Plot
  • Strong character development? It's complicated
  • Loveable characters? No
  • Diverse cast of characters? No
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? No

3.5

The synopsis is not technically wrong, but hints this is something it isn’t while giving too much away. This was more of a small-town mother-daughter dramedy with the reality show being very much in the background, ending in silly popcorn thriller escapades.
 
Energy: Sketchy. Self-centered. Hokey.
 
🐕 Howls: The over-the-top ending with contrived high-stakes that felt tacked on.
 
🐩 Tail Wags: The light, almost satirical tone. The behind-the scenes chaos and local gossip. How the mom and daughter often have slightly different versions of events so it has a slightly unhinged who-to-believe feeling.
 
Scene: 🇺🇸 Snowden, Vermont, USA
Perspectives (2): An assistant to a landowner building an energy-efficient house as part of a HGTV style reality show. The assistant’s parent who works as a town clerk. Blog posts from the reality show contestants building the energy-efficient house. Subreddit style discussions of the reality show.  
Timeline: Autumn (October). 2020s. Linear.
🔥 Fuel: What was dumped in the assistant’s trash and why? Why did the contestants leave during a key moment in the show? Whose version of events is most accurate – the town clerk, or her daughter who is a personal assistant for the missing contestants? Why are so many townsfolk upset with the assistant?  
📖 Cred: Suspended disbelief, over-the-top
 
Mood Reading Match-Up:
Autumn foliage. Tinge of woodsmoke. Telsa car. Red Kia. Custom maple dining table. Town hall. Walk-in closet.
  • Deep in the character’s mind, overhearing thoughts, observing from afar (mix of first and third person)
  • Knowing more than the main characters (mostly)
  • Crushing on the boss
  • Quirky Fargo-esque small town conspiracies
  • Mother-daughter dynamics and misunderstandings
  • Unsettling, cheesy, breezy writing style
  • Bumbling, chaotic, questionable, and villainous characters
  • Accusations, competitions, scandal, and gossip
  • Behind the scenes of a reality home reno production
  • Municipal property drama
  • Popcorn mystery
 
Content Heads-Up: Blackmail. Cannabis use (vaping). Class/wealth divides. Climate change, disasters (discussion, mention). Confinement. Financial insecurity. Guns (hunting, threats). Kidnapping, gun violence. Loss of spouse, grief (brief mentions). Missing adult child. Pandemic (brief recalls). Property confiscation. Threats (unknown sender). Traumatic brain injury. Unemployment (fired).
 
Rep: American. Cis. Hetero. Tan, pink, and light brown skin tones.
 
📚 Format: Paperback
 
💖 Musings powered by puppy snuggles 🐶
Expand filter menu Content Warnings
Cross My Heart by Megan Collins

Go to review page

dark funny hopeful mysterious tense fast-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? A mix
  • Strong character development? Yes
  • Loveable characters? Yes
  • Diverse cast of characters? Yes
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? No

5.0

Loved this! It had fun unexpected twists, engaging characters, and the perfect touch of dramatic flair. Overall a fast-paced, entertaining read for fans of romance, mystery, and lightly suspenseful storytelling.
 
Energy: Convivial. Vulnerable. Hopeful.
 
🐕 Howls: The villain and how that all played out was a little cartoony.
 
🐩 Tail Wags: The lighthearted but mysterious romance bits. Mixing in emails, texts, and social media posts creatively. I felt like I was eavesdropping on the characters’ lives. The different viewpoints and little clues we get. The twist that totally changed things up. Insta-love that was actually justified. The hints of an emotionally charged unreliable narrator.  
 
Scene: 🇺🇸 Boston suburbs, Massachusetts, USA
Perspectives (2): A 30-year-old recipient of a heart transplant working at their parents bridal shop and living at home after being dumped by their romantic partner. A bestselling thriller author whose spouse died and home and whose organs were donated.
Timeline: May 2025. Linear
🔥 Fuel: Why does everyone think Rosie is “too much”? Could her heart donors grieving husband be her dream meet-cute? How did her heart donor die? What was their relationship like before her death? Can we trust the main characters’ interpretation of events?  
📖 Cred: Plausible
 
Mood Reading Match-Up:
Danish. Bridal gown. Dog walks. Zillow. Delayed adrenaline. Muggy air. Taylor Swift. Friends episodes. Headlamp.
  • Deep in a character’s mind, co-conspiring, armchair sleuthing (first person)
  • Read between the lines, breezy, casual, intimate, reflective writing style
  • Mix of compromised, likeable, morally ambiguous, resilient, sympathetic, and unhinged characters
  • Reading emails, diary entries, filmed podcast interviews, voicemails, and poems
  • Blinded by love psychological romantic suspense
  • Low key (and relatable) armchair sleuthing online
  • Musing, pondering over things with the main character
  • Instalovey, new crush optimisms, and unrequited love
  • Flip the script/re-read bonus
  • The Things women do for love
  • Mysterious happenings
  • Whodunit, whydunit
  • Nuanced fake-outs and red herrings
 
Content Heads-Up: Animal death (roadkill; very brief memory; fox). Appropriation (of experiences and traumas). Blood, injury. Cardiomyopathy (congenital, transplant; brief recalls, medical side-effects). Domestic abuse (implied; verbal, throwing things). Gun violence. Jealousy. Loneliness. Murder. Potential false accusations. Physical attack. Relationship break-up (unexpected).
 
Rep: American. Cis. Hetero. Bi. Recipient of heart transplant. Congenital heart defect. Pale skin tones.
 
📚 Format: Library Digital
 
💖 Musings powered by puppy snuggles 🐶
Expand filter menu Content Warnings