Thursday 29 November 2018

The Academy (The Pathways Tree Series, book 2)

By F.D. Lee


Blurb: 
It should have been a Dream Come True - instead, everything was turning into a nightmare.

Bea is the talk of the town – she is the first fairy to ever be accepted to train at the prestigious Academy. Not only that, but thanks to her, the Mirrors are working again and the fae city of Ænathlin is enjoying a rare moment of prosperity.

So when Bea arrives at the Academy she is determined to keep quiet, behave herself and not, absolutely not, get into any more trouble.

But when things start going bump in the night, Bea just can’t help investigating…

Review: 
Within the prologue of the book we discover a woman being tortured and ends up dying, I believe that we discover who this character is later on in the book, but I couldn't be 100% that it is the character.

The main part of the book starts of with The Raconteur telling stories, and Bea getting ready before leaving for the Academy. Since Bea has been accepted for the Academy she has been getting a mixture of hate and praise mail delivered. 

When Bea arrives at the Academy there is a few people that don't like her, especially Carol who she used to watch plots with, who also got accepted to go to the Academy. Everyone thinks that Bea managed to persuade her plotter to get her a position in the academy, which he did but not for the reasons all the others believe. 

Reading through this book I felt it was a lot quicker paced than the first book and that the characters had developed a lot more. I also found that it was more interesting as the story had developed and it was a different scene than that kept having its own little problems. I also found that I liked it more because it didn't just stick to the scene at the Academy it also went back to the Aenathelin, and we re-visited Merry and Joan. We discovered what they were doing with their lives now that Bea has left them. I found that really good to be honest, because you get some authors who include these sort of characters in the first book and because the main character moves on the others get forgotten, and you are always left wondering what they were doing or how they got on.

The new characters that we meet that I quite enjoyed was Chokey and her brother the thoughts person. These characters I started liking from the very start because they automatically included Bea and their mother had already sorted all of them a room out. Even though none of them had actually met yet or gotten to know each other. The friendship between these three is really interesting because it is just like Bea is back at home because they always stick by her side and follow what she wants to do even though they don't think it's a good idea. But that's what true friends do, they help you  out no matter what.

The discovery of who Bea's plotter is was also a really good, and it sort of made sense how he has different personalities now. It was also nice to revisit things from his past too and meet characters that he knows. It was nice that all of the characters in the end kind of linked up it just fit together perfectly. 

The adventures within this book were a lot more detailed and felt more realistic. At times I did feel sorry for Bea because she just seemed to be getting a lot of bad luck all at once and nothing seemed to go right for her again just like the first book. There was times that I was really proud of Bea too especially overcoming her fears with the witchelin and becoming a totally different person and thinking things through. I found that she was really brave to especially fighting the fae she had to and trying to keep things to herself again so she didn't get anyone else in trouble. 

The next scene I'm about to describe may possibly be classed as a spoiler so if you don't want to know skip this paragraph.
*SPOILER*
I found when Bea tried to overcome her fear of the witchelin quite hilarious, I really did not expect her to do what she did. I was expecting her to smash the bottle and then start killing the witchelin.

I'm looking forward to reading the third copy to see what happens in the next book, as the ending was so sweet I loved it. I want to know what other adventures we will go on and what other plot twists and problems occur with the characters.


Favourite Characters: Bea

Read: 14/11/18 - 22/11/18

4 stars out of 5
Check out Sammie's review of book 3: The Princess and The Orrery

Written by Sammie


The Academy (The Pathways Tree Series, book 2)

By F.D. Lee


Blurb: 
It should have been a Dream Come True - instead, everything was turning into a nightmare.

Bea is the talk of the town – she is the first fairy to ever be accepted to train at the prestigious Academy. Not only that, but thanks to her, the Mirrors are working again and the fae city of Ænathlin is enjoying a rare moment of prosperity.

So when Bea arrives at the Academy she is determined to keep quiet, behave herself and not, absolutely not, get into any more trouble.

But when things start going bump in the night, Bea just can’t help investigating…

Review: 
Within the prologue of the book we discover a woman being tortured and ends up dying, I believe that we discover who this character is later on in the book, but I couldn't be 100% that it is the character.

The main part of the book starts of with The Raconteur telling stories, and Bea getting ready before leaving for the Academy. Since Bea has been accepted for the Academy she has been getting a mixture of hate and praise mail delivered. 

When Bea arrives at the Academy there is a few people that don't like her, especially Carol who she used to watch plots with, who also got accepted to go to the Academy. Everyone thinks that Bea managed to persuade her plotter to get her a position in the academy, which he did but not for the reasons all the others believe. 

Reading through this book I felt it was a lot quicker paced than the first book and that the characters had developed a lot more. I also found that it was more interesting as the story had developed and it was a different scene than that kept having its own little problems. I also found that I liked it more because it didn't just stick to the scene at the Academy it also went back to the Aenathelin, and we re-visited Merry and Joan. We discovered what they were doing with their lives now that Bea has left them. I found that really good to be honest, because you get some authors who include these sort of characters in the first book and because the main character moves on the others get forgotten, and you are always left wondering what they were doing or how they got on.

The new characters that we meet that I quite enjoyed was Chokey and her brother the thoughts person. These characters I started liking from the very start because they automatically included Bea and their mother had already sorted all of them a room out. Even though none of them had actually met yet or gotten to know each other. The friendship between these three is really interesting because it is just like Bea is back at home because they always stick by her side and follow what she wants to do even though they don't think it's a good idea. But that's what true friends do, they help you  out no matter what.

The discovery of who Bea's plotter is was also a really good, and it sort of made sense how he has different personalities now. It was also nice to revisit things from his past too and meet characters that he knows. It was nice that all of the characters in the end kind of linked up it just fit together perfectly. 

The adventures within this book were a lot more detailed and felt more realistic. At times I did feel sorry for Bea because she just seemed to be getting a lot of bad luck all at once and nothing seemed to go right for her again just like the first book. There was times that I was really proud of Bea too especially overcoming her fears with the witchelin and becoming a totally different person and thinking things through. I found that she was really brave to especially fighting the fae she had to and trying to keep things to herself again so she didn't get anyone else in trouble. 

The next scene I'm about to describe may possibly be classed as a spoiler so if you don't want to know skip this paragraph.
*SPOILER*
I found when Bea tried to overcome her fear of the witchelin quite hilarious, I really did not expect her to do what she did. I was expecting her to smash the bottle and then start killing the witchelin.

I'm looking forward to reading the third copy to see what happens in the next book, as the ending was so sweet I loved it. I want to know what other adventures we will go on and what other plot twists and problems occur with the characters.


Favourite Characters: Bea

Read: 14/11/18 - 22/11/18

4 stars out of 5
Check out Sammie's review of book 3: The Princess and The Orrery

Written by Sammie


Tuesday 27 November 2018

FairyLoot - November 2018

Theme: Battles & Galaxies 


Items: 
  • Galaxy Bath Bomb by Little Heart Gifts
  • Passport Cover by FairyLoot
  • Wooden Ornament by Catarina's Book Designs
  • Space Coaster Set by Miss Phi
  • Galaxy Straws by FairyLoot
  • Iron-on Patch by KDP Letters
  • Tote Bag by Evie Bookish
  • Skyward by Brandon Sanderson
  • Atlas Fallen by Jessica Pierce eBook
Review: 

This month's theme was Battles & Galaxies. I wasn't instantly sold on this box to begin with. Thought it sounded good but I didn't know any of the books so I was going to give it a pass. However they later announced they were releasing a tote bag in the box, which convinced me to get the box. I was glad I did as it was a good box.

The first item was the Galaxy bath bomb. Due to my eczema, I can't use bath bombs so I gave this item to my sister. Before I did I could smell it straight away and it smelt really nice and strong. My sister also sent me a video of the bath bomb being used and it did look really pretty. So even though I couldn't appreciate it myself, it did seem of good quality. 


Then we had the passport cover. I don't see much point in passport covers personally, but it can be used for covers for other things like travel passes. The design wasn't themed around any book, just a FairyLoot inspired passport cover. It does look nice and I will use it.

The wooden ornament was very cute. I believe it's purpose is to be used on a Christmas tree, but I like it so I'm gonna put it on my bookcase instead so I can see it all year. The quote itself is from William Shakespeare and it says 'It is not in the Stars to hold our destiny but in ourselves'. It's very inspirational and pretty. 

One of the items I particularly loved was the space coaster set. Even though I haven't read the Lunar Chronicles, I do think the quotes are really nice and the design is very pretty. Also appreciated that there was more than just one coaster. 

I would say my favourite item however was the straws. I always use a straw but I've been using plastic ones, so I'm glad to have metal reusable straws now. Also the design of the straws are beautiful and I love the little phases on them.  I also appreciate how one straw is a bent straw and the other is straight. To make my life easier, FairyLoot also provided a straw cleaner so I can make these straws last forever. One of the straws says 'Shine Bright' and the other says 'Reach for the Stars'. Both of these straws remind me of songs.


Then we got the iron-on patch which will make another nice addition to my book cover. This one is a quote from Red Rising by Pierce Brown, again I haven't read this book but still appreciate the design and like collecting patches and badges from the boxes. I like how it's black and white, quite simply really but very pretty.

Another favourite item of the box was the tote bag, after all it was the item to convince me to buy the box. This was inspired by the Illiuminae series. It has a great colourful design, and a great quote to match. I look forward to using this as my new gym bag. The quote says 'Perhaps bravery is simply the face humanity wraps around its collective madness.'

This months book is Skyward by Brandon Sanderson. I've been told that he is quite a big american author, so it's good to see FairyLoot reaching more people. I've not read any of his stuff before but I look forward to reading it (and reviewing it). The pages were sprayed yellow, which is another colour to add to my rainbow of books from FairyLoot. It also suits the book cover really well. 

This months box also included a bonus item of a free eBook. This book is called Atlas Fallen by Jessica Pierce and I look forward to reading this too. I hope they do more free eBooks, in the future.

Overall, I did like this box. I didn't love it as much as ones I had in the past but it was still really good. I'm going to say 4 stars.


Rating: 4 runes out of 5
written by Lauren

FairyLoot - November 2018

Theme: Battles & Galaxies 


Items: 
  • Galaxy Bath Bomb by Little Heart Gifts
  • Passport Cover by FairyLoot
  • Wooden Ornament by Catarina's Book Designs
  • Space Coaster Set by Miss Phi
  • Galaxy Straws by FairyLoot
  • Iron-on Patch by KDP Letters
  • Tote Bag by Evie Bookish
  • Skyward by Brandon Sanderson
  • Atlas Fallen by Jessica Pierce eBook
Review: 

This month's theme was Battles & Galaxies. I wasn't instantly sold on this box to begin with. Thought it sounded good but I didn't know any of the books so I was going to give it a pass. However they later announced they were releasing a tote bag in the box, which convinced me to get the box. I was glad I did as it was a good box.

The first item was the Galaxy bath bomb. Due to my eczema, I can't use bath bombs so I gave this item to my sister. Before I did I could smell it straight away and it smelt really nice and strong. My sister also sent me a video of the bath bomb being used and it did look really pretty. So even though I couldn't appreciate it myself, it did seem of good quality. 


Then we had the passport cover. I don't see much point in passport covers personally, but it can be used for covers for other things like travel passes. The design wasn't themed around any book, just a FairyLoot inspired passport cover. It does look nice and I will use it.

The wooden ornament was very cute. I believe it's purpose is to be used on a Christmas tree, but I like it so I'm gonna put it on my bookcase instead so I can see it all year. The quote itself is from William Shakespeare and it says 'It is not in the Stars to hold our destiny but in ourselves'. It's very inspirational and pretty. 

One of the items I particularly loved was the space coaster set. Even though I haven't read the Lunar Chronicles, I do think the quotes are really nice and the design is very pretty. Also appreciated that there was more than just one coaster. 

I would say my favourite item however was the straws. I always use a straw but I've been using plastic ones, so I'm glad to have metal reusable straws now. Also the design of the straws are beautiful and I love the little phases on them.  I also appreciate how one straw is a bent straw and the other is straight. To make my life easier, FairyLoot also provided a straw cleaner so I can make these straws last forever. One of the straws says 'Shine Bright' and the other says 'Reach for the Stars'. Both of these straws remind me of songs.


Then we got the iron-on patch which will make another nice addition to my book cover. This one is a quote from Red Rising by Pierce Brown, again I haven't read this book but still appreciate the design and like collecting patches and badges from the boxes. I like how it's black and white, quite simply really but very pretty.

Another favourite item of the box was the tote bag, after all it was the item to convince me to buy the box. This was inspired by the Illiuminae series. It has a great colourful design, and a great quote to match. I look forward to using this as my new gym bag. The quote says 'Perhaps bravery is simply the face humanity wraps around its collective madness.'

This months book is Skyward by Brandon Sanderson. I've been told that he is quite a big american author, so it's good to see FairyLoot reaching more people. I've not read any of his stuff before but I look forward to reading it (and reviewing it). The pages were sprayed yellow, which is another colour to add to my rainbow of books from FairyLoot. It also suits the book cover really well. 

This months box also included a bonus item of a free eBook. This book is called Atlas Fallen by Jessica Pierce and I look forward to reading this too. I hope they do more free eBooks, in the future.

Overall, I did like this box. I didn't love it as much as ones I had in the past but it was still really good. I'm going to say 4 stars.


Rating: 4 runes out of 5
written by Lauren

Monday 26 November 2018

Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald: The Original Screenplay (Fantastic Beasts The Original Screenplay Series, book 2)

By J.K Rowling


Blurb: 
At the end of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, the powerful Dark wizard Gellert Grindelwald was captured in New York with the help of Newt Scamander. But, making good on his threat, Grindelwald escapes custody and sets about gathering followers, most unsuspecting of his true agenda: to raise pure-blood wizards up to rule over all non-magical beings. In an effort to thwart Grindelwald’s plans, Albus Dumbledore enlists Newt, his former Hogwarts student, who agrees to help once again, unaware of the dangers that lie ahead. Lines are drawn as love and loyalty are tested, even among the truest friends and family, in an increasingly divided wizarding world. This second original screenplay from J.K. Rowling, illustrated with stunning line art from MinaLima, expands on earlier events that helped shaped the wizarding world, with some surprising nods to the Harry Potter stories that will delight fans of both the books and films.

Review: 
I went to the midnight release at Waterstones for this book with Lauren (the other blog author) and I have got to say it was an amazing experience and I would 100% do it again.

I also have to say that this was one of my personal best reading goals, I read this book in 2 hours, 5 mins and 20 seconds. Yes I timed it! Only because by the time I got home from house hunting and doing chores I only had 4 hours before going to the cinema to see the film, and I was determined to finish it before I watched it otherwise I'd have changed the screen time. I'm so proud to have finished it in a shorter time to the movie too, but all thanks goes to the dog for sleeping for sleeping and allowing me to read stress free.

Right review time!

This book was amazing! It really was, I wouldn't say it was as great as the first one but it is quite close and there was a lot more things I liked in this book compared to the first.

So obviously this was a book/screenplay of the movie The Crimes of Grindlewald and if you haven't watched it yet, I'd suggest you stop reading now unless you don't mind spoilers. But throughout this review I will try to keep them to a minimum.

*SPOILERS*
The starting scene is where Grindlewald is in his prison cell with his baby chupacabra, this is a part lizard, part homunculus. This animal is blood sucking. Grindlewald is being moved to a different prison because has a way with words to make his guard release him from his cell or gets things that he wants but he isn't allowed.

The next scene is when he is being moved from the prison to his new one. We discover that Abernathy has drank a poly juice potion to allow him to escape and inside the box that the guard believes to be Gridnlewalds wand is actually his blood sucking pet. This all plays out quite well in my opinion and it just shows that the poly juice works to a great extent and is 100% believable.

Grindlewald seems to struggle with how he feels at times in my opinion, because with the pet he said that it was too clingy, but then it wonder why he kept with him in his prison cell for such a long time, surely he must be able to feel some sort of love and feelings towards it. Then with Abernathy he obviously seen him as a person he could trust as he allowed him to know his plan, and Abernathy obviously thought what Grindlewald had in mind for his plan was worth it. Also he seems to care about Credence quite a lot too but as we seen in the first movie he was also a bit emotional and didn't know how to actually treat him. This makes me think that Grindlewald is either a psychopath or suffering with bi-polar. 

From the general story of the screenplay I understand why he is obsessed with Credence and is trying to get him back under his wing  so that he can get his own way.

I feel sorry for Credence as he is obviously confused with how he is feeling because he has never been loved before, hence how has became an obscurus. Throughout this screenplay he is trying to discover who his true mother is and get to know her after seeing hr name on his adoption papers. During his time in the circus he became close to a girl called Nagini, who is Voldemort's snake in the Harry Potter series.

When Newt went into his house and the baby niffler was on the champagne bottle that was just so cute, and when he went flying I was just laughing and really couldn't wait to see that moment in the cinema. In the cinema I loved this part the best.

When I read that he went downstairs to the woman who helped his magical creatures, they aren't beasts! I was so upset I thought he was in a relationship with her, when in fact I later found out that he wasn't and that he still loved Tina. OMG!

I realise that these events happened in a different order but this is how I technically rank them in a way. Also by now you would have realised I'm really rubbish at remembering characters names unless I adore them. Opps...

But generally the story line of this screenplay was amazing, the way that Grindlewald tries to get followers by trying to see what they want from life and him saying that he can offer those things. I felt sorry for Kowalski an Queenie as you can tell that they love each other lots but they aren't sure what to do for the best because their friends and family are trying to have an input and the illegality of marriage.

I also enjoyed that it was actually set in Paris as I find this a lovely city and I really wish I was back there. I though the setting was just perfect and that all the characters seem to be so at ease with their actual roles and how they put themselves across to one another.

I'm not going to spoil the ending but if someone could maybe answer a few questions about the end of the screenplay/movie that would be great. How is Credence the person who he really is? How come he got separated from that family? Why was he on the ship to begin with?

I feel really sorry for Leta as she had to hold all that guilt in her for years and has now had to tell her half brother the truth because she was under pressure. I also understand why she sided with Grindlewald in the end as she thought it would be better that way.

Newt on the other hand was just amazing, I love how his character is portrayed, I love how he is so obsessed with his creatures and cares for them so much.

I found this screenplay better in the aspect that there more creatures that I discovered, which I now also love. But I still love a niffler, they're just so adorable and so cheeky.

The only downside I found of this screenplay was nothing. I honestly did enjoy it a lot but the first one was just more exciting with the amount of missing creatures and the adventures they had to get them. But then I also really enjoyed the Crimes of Grindlewald because it was following a proper story line which had a meaning, which I really enjoyed because I loved discovering new things about characters that have come across before. I also loved the different plot twists and change of people's opinions. 

I apologise for the confusing review, with everything all over the place, bits of the screenplay before thing happen or way after things happen. I should have probably warned you this review would be a bit crazy, I'm still slightly hungover from it, it was a great screenplay. 

I'd totally recommend this book to anyone who likes fantasy, is an original Harry Potter fan, as well as just a Fantastic Beasts fan, also someone who loves things set in the past. As well as an adventure story with a few love stories. 


Favourite Characters: Newt
Read: 16/11/18
5 stars out of 5

Written by Sammie


Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald: The Original Screenplay (Fantastic Beasts The Original Screenplay Series, book 2)

By J.K Rowling


Blurb: 
At the end of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, the powerful Dark wizard Gellert Grindelwald was captured in New York with the help of Newt Scamander. But, making good on his threat, Grindelwald escapes custody and sets about gathering followers, most unsuspecting of his true agenda: to raise pure-blood wizards up to rule over all non-magical beings. In an effort to thwart Grindelwald’s plans, Albus Dumbledore enlists Newt, his former Hogwarts student, who agrees to help once again, unaware of the dangers that lie ahead. Lines are drawn as love and loyalty are tested, even among the truest friends and family, in an increasingly divided wizarding world. This second original screenplay from J.K. Rowling, illustrated with stunning line art from MinaLima, expands on earlier events that helped shaped the wizarding world, with some surprising nods to the Harry Potter stories that will delight fans of both the books and films.

Review: 
I went to the midnight release at Waterstones for this book with Lauren (the other blog author) and I have got to say it was an amazing experience and I would 100% do it again.

I also have to say that this was one of my personal best reading goals, I read this book in 2 hours, 5 mins and 20 seconds. Yes I timed it! Only because by the time I got home from house hunting and doing chores I only had 4 hours before going to the cinema to see the film, and I was determined to finish it before I watched it otherwise I'd have changed the screen time. I'm so proud to have finished it in a shorter time to the movie too, but all thanks goes to the dog for sleeping for sleeping and allowing me to read stress free.

Right review time!

This book was amazing! It really was, I wouldn't say it was as great as the first one but it is quite close and there was a lot more things I liked in this book compared to the first.

So obviously this was a book/screenplay of the movie The Crimes of Grindlewald and if you haven't watched it yet, I'd suggest you stop reading now unless you don't mind spoilers. But throughout this review I will try to keep them to a minimum.

*SPOILERS*
The starting scene is where Grindlewald is in his prison cell with his baby chupacabra, this is a part lizard, part homunculus. This animal is blood sucking. Grindlewald is being moved to a different prison because has a way with words to make his guard release him from his cell or gets things that he wants but he isn't allowed.

The next scene is when he is being moved from the prison to his new one. We discover that Abernathy has drank a poly juice potion to allow him to escape and inside the box that the guard believes to be Gridnlewalds wand is actually his blood sucking pet. This all plays out quite well in my opinion and it just shows that the poly juice works to a great extent and is 100% believable.

Grindlewald seems to struggle with how he feels at times in my opinion, because with the pet he said that it was too clingy, but then it wonder why he kept with him in his prison cell for such a long time, surely he must be able to feel some sort of love and feelings towards it. Then with Abernathy he obviously seen him as a person he could trust as he allowed him to know his plan, and Abernathy obviously thought what Grindlewald had in mind for his plan was worth it. Also he seems to care about Credence quite a lot too but as we seen in the first movie he was also a bit emotional and didn't know how to actually treat him. This makes me think that Grindlewald is either a psychopath or suffering with bi-polar. 

From the general story of the screenplay I understand why he is obsessed with Credence and is trying to get him back under his wing  so that he can get his own way.

I feel sorry for Credence as he is obviously confused with how he is feeling because he has never been loved before, hence how has became an obscurus. Throughout this screenplay he is trying to discover who his true mother is and get to know her after seeing hr name on his adoption papers. During his time in the circus he became close to a girl called Nagini, who is Voldemort's snake in the Harry Potter series.

When Newt went into his house and the baby niffler was on the champagne bottle that was just so cute, and when he went flying I was just laughing and really couldn't wait to see that moment in the cinema. In the cinema I loved this part the best.

When I read that he went downstairs to the woman who helped his magical creatures, they aren't beasts! I was so upset I thought he was in a relationship with her, when in fact I later found out that he wasn't and that he still loved Tina. OMG!

I realise that these events happened in a different order but this is how I technically rank them in a way. Also by now you would have realised I'm really rubbish at remembering characters names unless I adore them. Opps...

But generally the story line of this screenplay was amazing, the way that Grindlewald tries to get followers by trying to see what they want from life and him saying that he can offer those things. I felt sorry for Kowalski an Queenie as you can tell that they love each other lots but they aren't sure what to do for the best because their friends and family are trying to have an input and the illegality of marriage.

I also enjoyed that it was actually set in Paris as I find this a lovely city and I really wish I was back there. I though the setting was just perfect and that all the characters seem to be so at ease with their actual roles and how they put themselves across to one another.

I'm not going to spoil the ending but if someone could maybe answer a few questions about the end of the screenplay/movie that would be great. How is Credence the person who he really is? How come he got separated from that family? Why was he on the ship to begin with?

I feel really sorry for Leta as she had to hold all that guilt in her for years and has now had to tell her half brother the truth because she was under pressure. I also understand why she sided with Grindlewald in the end as she thought it would be better that way.

Newt on the other hand was just amazing, I love how his character is portrayed, I love how he is so obsessed with his creatures and cares for them so much.

I found this screenplay better in the aspect that there more creatures that I discovered, which I now also love. But I still love a niffler, they're just so adorable and so cheeky.

The only downside I found of this screenplay was nothing. I honestly did enjoy it a lot but the first one was just more exciting with the amount of missing creatures and the adventures they had to get them. But then I also really enjoyed the Crimes of Grindlewald because it was following a proper story line which had a meaning, which I really enjoyed because I loved discovering new things about characters that have come across before. I also loved the different plot twists and change of people's opinions. 

I apologise for the confusing review, with everything all over the place, bits of the screenplay before thing happen or way after things happen. I should have probably warned you this review would be a bit crazy, I'm still slightly hungover from it, it was a great screenplay. 

I'd totally recommend this book to anyone who likes fantasy, is an original Harry Potter fan, as well as just a Fantastic Beasts fan, also someone who loves things set in the past. As well as an adventure story with a few love stories. 


Favourite Characters: Newt
Read: 16/11/18
5 stars out of 5

Written by Sammie