Hello, fellow bookworms and Will Herondale fans! (Just kidding. But Will is very important.) This is my debut post - my first impression to my nonexistent readers. But who cares, this is for my leisure, isn't it? I'm Pooja. I read and write novels, and it's as simple as that. Writer's block is my best friend. We don't really get on well. Moving on, I named this blog "Lattes and Good Books." because one, lattes are really warm and cozy, and two, books are really warm and cozy. This blog is just a warm and cozy paradise where fictional characters are real and story plots play out in front of you. This blog will be definitely spoiler free.
So sit down, readers, grab some biscuits and tea, because I'm going to start talking. Books are my coming home, my second home, essentially the place I come back to when times are rough and not going my way. Bad grades? No, problem, I'll re-read this trilogy. Caught in some trouble? Who cares, I got Katniss Everdeen and Hermione Granger to keep me company. Books. Is it so hard to understand that some people regard books as the highest form of everything? They give you knowledge and surprisingly great vocabulary, they boost up your imagination, and they wash away all your problems with a Firebolt. And no, I am not full-on obsessed with Harry Potter.
I'm a sucker for fantasy novels. Faeries? Sign me up, please. I'm just all over the idea of magic and make-believe that I'm positively sure I'm still five years old. But no, I'm fourteen and counting, reading and reading and reading. Fantasy is just a genre of the impossible: magic, time-travel, intelligent life - it doesn't end. It's a second conscience for your sequestered, magical thoughts. (And, yes, faeries are 100% real, and psst - I am one.) Let me describe to you what a faerie looks like: Ears pointed sharply north, almond eyes that depict rainforests, and skin the color of sandal wood and milk chocolate. That was disgusting.
Anyhow, faeries are the coolest, and I love books that include them. #FaerieAppreciation, am I right? My second favorite fantasy scenarios are ones that include time-travel! Just set sail on a valiant ship towards the eighteenth century (by the way, there's a book on that.)
I do love myself some adventure. Aw come 'ere, Potter! This can include the very controversial Dystopian Young Adult : Divergent (blech), The Maze Runner (yes!), and The Hunger Games (too much hype alert!)
That's it for today. I'm tired and craving sugar and I have a French external exam tomorrow. But don't worry, I've got a great YA book in my satchel. Cheers!
So sit down, readers, grab some biscuits and tea, because I'm going to start talking. Books are my coming home, my second home, essentially the place I come back to when times are rough and not going my way. Bad grades? No, problem, I'll re-read this trilogy. Caught in some trouble? Who cares, I got Katniss Everdeen and Hermione Granger to keep me company. Books. Is it so hard to understand that some people regard books as the highest form of everything? They give you knowledge and surprisingly great vocabulary, they boost up your imagination, and they wash away all your problems with a Firebolt. And no, I am not full-on obsessed with Harry Potter.
I'm a sucker for fantasy novels. Faeries? Sign me up, please. I'm just all over the idea of magic and make-believe that I'm positively sure I'm still five years old. But no, I'm fourteen and counting, reading and reading and reading. Fantasy is just a genre of the impossible: magic, time-travel, intelligent life - it doesn't end. It's a second conscience for your sequestered, magical thoughts. (And, yes, faeries are 100% real, and psst - I am one.) Let me describe to you what a faerie looks like: Ears pointed sharply north, almond eyes that depict rainforests, and skin the color of sandal wood and milk chocolate. That was disgusting.
Anyhow, faeries are the coolest, and I love books that include them. #FaerieAppreciation, am I right? My second favorite fantasy scenarios are ones that include time-travel! Just set sail on a valiant ship towards the eighteenth century (by the way, there's a book on that.)
I do love myself some adventure. Aw come 'ere, Potter! This can include the very controversial Dystopian Young Adult : Divergent (blech), The Maze Runner (yes!), and The Hunger Games (too much hype alert!)
That's it for today. I'm tired and craving sugar and I have a French external exam tomorrow. But don't worry, I've got a great YA book in my satchel. Cheers!
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