Jane is in a relationship with Netflix.

Because my entire Facebook news feed is:
-engagement announcements
-relationship statuses
-wedding photos
-pregnancy announcements
-weekly pregnancy selfies
-delivery room selfies
-people dressing their baby in ridiculous outfits while holding a number of how many weeks old they are

Meanwhile, I'm like, "so... who wants to talk about the latest episode of Doctor Who???"

Those people are on Tumblr.  I'm simply-complex on there.

Ratings:
- I LOVED IT!
- I really liked it.
- I liked it.
- It was okay.
- I didn't like it.

#	Series	Title	Author	Pages	Rating
1		The Future of Us	Jay Asher, Carolyn Mackler	356
2	Touch	Deadly Little Lessons	Laurie Faria Stolarz	330
3		The Well That Never Runs Dry	Joanne Davis	160
4	Dollanganger	Petals on the Wind	V. C. Andrews	452
5		Cut	Patricia McCormick	163
6	Divergent	Insurgent	Veronica Hoth	545
7		Dear Killer	Katherine Ewell	368
8		Welcome to the Dark House	Laurie Faria Stolarz	368
9		If I stay	Gayle Foreman	213
10		Horns	Joe Hill	446

Get Lost by Dannah Gresh

Reviews

The Future of Us: Amazing and insightful. Anyone (especially kids, teenagers) should read this book.

The Touch Series: Deadly Little Lessons: The best in the series and a great conclusion. Although I have read everything from this author and know her style, I was able to predict most of what was going to happen, it was still fun to read.

The Well That Never Runs Dry:A very quick, simple read. This religious fiction is based on that Corinthians verse about love. This story is very compelling and thought provoking and gives you a doosy right on the third page that opens up the story. This book is a page turner. Highly recommend!

Dollanganger series: Petals on the WindNot as good as Flowers in the Attic. I've always been curious as to what happens after a book ends. Do the characters get a happily after ever? V. C. Andrews lets us know what happens after the horror of the attic by picking up right where Flowers leaves off. Although it was a compelling read, it took me over a year to get through this book. For one, there were some times when I found Cathy's character unbearable with some of the decisions she makes. But this is a story about revenge and I was very satisfied with how it ended.

CutFor a book about teenage depression, I prefer It's Kind of a Funny Story. I found this book slow and boring, but a quick read, being just over 100 pages. Characters were flat, narration was dry. As someone who's struggled with depression as a teenager and young adult, I didn't find the main character all that relatable. I found her to be a whiny bitch, whereas the main character in It's Kind of a Funny Story was more relatable and is a book I would recommend to someone struggling depression.

InsurgentA slower read than Divergent. A lot of the book was the aftermath of the events of the first book's climax and it took awhile for it get exciting again, but I'm glad I stuck with it. It was excellent and I'm looking forward to the final book of the series. Fans of Hunger Games will definitely enjoy this series.

Dear Killer:Very thrilling, full of "can't look away" moments. I couldn't put it down. The storytelling was great. I would have given it 5 stars, however, there were several typographical errors and then a few chapters before the end, the tense changes from past to present as if maybe the book was edited in a rush. I hope they fix those for later printings of the book. Storytelling-wise, it was great and I would recommend if you enjoy psychological thrillers and murder mysteries, even this one is told through the perspective of the killer. Also, very impressive that the author wrote this novel when she was only 17 years old.

Welcome to the Dark House:Oh hello again, Laurie. I read this book in four days. That is unusual for me because I am a very slow reader. This was a teen scream thriller movie... but in novel form. A group of 18-21 year olds trapped in an amusement park, (seemingly) dying at the hands of a killer. What was aggravating was that we don't find out who the killer is in 90 minutes, which is why I would stay up until past 2AM to read this: to find out whodunit! Like most of Laurie's novels, this is an exciting thrill ride roller coaster of a story (yes, I chose those words carefully). Keep it up, Laurie!