Best of July

August!! Here we come!!

Here are our faves for July.

Best Book of the Month:

Blodeuedd - Bunny by Mona Awad

"Best book goes to Bunny because I like weird lit."

Carole -  Platform Decay by Martha Wells

"Not the best month for books for me. But this one was so dang good! Last inning book for the win!"

Best Movie of the Month:

Carole -  Young Washington (2026)

"No 5 star movies this month, but I did really enjoy this one! Loved seeing George before he became a hero to this nation."

Blodeuedd - 72 Hours (2026)

"Movie of the month was 72 hours, it was fun and crazy."

Best TV show of the Month:

Blodeuedd - Ghosts (s4) & The Mentalist (s6)

"I finally watched s4 of Ghosts, and s6 of The Mentalist.  Almost done now."

Carole - Versailles (s1 - 3)

"This needed a season 4, but I still enjoyed re-watching this after so many years."

Best Cover of the Month:

C's pick: "I don't know why, but I just love this cover!"

B's pick: "So pretty!"

Honorable Mention:

Blodeuedd - The Watchers by AM Shine

"A good horror that made me want more."

Carole - Murderbot Diaries short stories

"I was pleasantly surprised how much I liked all three!"

Blodeuedd's Monday: Bunny by Mona Awad

Series: Bunny (#1)

Format: 375 pages, Paperback

Published: February 6, 2020 by Head of Zeus

Lit fic/borrowed

This was surreal on crack, and I do like weird lit.

Samantha has writer´s block. She is a student and her group is scary. They all just all call each other bunny and hug. Then they invite her, she does hesitate but she goes and shit happens, like what is going on? I can´t tell you either because that means spoilers, but someone mentioned Alice in Wonderland and it fits. It gets surreal, there is weirdness and when you think you know, you do not.

Weird lit is fun. You never know where it is headed. I guess this is under horror, but it is never like SCARY, just wtf am I on?

I liked it a lot.

Samantha Heather Mackey is an outsider in her small, highly selective MFA program at Warren University. In fact, she is utterly repelled by the rest of her fiction writing cohort – a clique of unbearably twee rich girls who call each other 'Bunny'.

But then the Bunnies issue her with an invitation and Samantha finds herself inexplicably drawn to their front door, across the threshold, and down their rabbit hole.

Blending sharp satire with fairytale horror, Bunny is a spellbinding trip of a novel from one of fiction's most original new voices.