Ophelia

OpheliaI didn’t know what to expect from this book, especially looking at the Taylor swift-inspired title, but it was really good. The romance was very beautifully written and the details about clothes and everything was surprisingly accurate to the time period (Victorian era). Also, I love that everyone was so supportive of Gwen and Beth, even if it’s not very accurate. Over all, this was a really nice read.

OpheliaI- oh my god. There are no words to express the amount of tears I cried reading this. Although the beginning was complex and slightly confusing, the end was explosive. The emotional journey both characters go through, and the way they express their feelings, thoughts, and deepest desires to each other through the means of magical letters is just amazing. I loved this book so much, even though it broke my heart into billions of pieces.

OpheliaSuch a fun book! Since this was written in 1990 you expect it to be a bit weird and off, and it is, but the humor still works so well and Crowley and Aziraphale’s relationship is so cute! Loved the book and love the show.

OpheliaAlice Oseman just never fails when writing about mental health. I almost cried when reading a lot of this. Tori is just so amazing and real. Admittedly though, it was pretty obvious who Solitaire was from the start and what their motivation was. Still a really good read tho.

OpheliaAlice Oseman did it again. I cried while reading this. I loved seeing Aled and Frances’ friendship grow and I loved that the book wasn’t focused on romance. The view on mental health was, as always with Oseman’s books, so beautifully real. Major TW tho, Aled’s mom does kill his dog.