📋 Note : Book Review is followed by the Movie Review.
📚 ~ Book Review ~
✒️ Spoiler-Free Thoughts :
It’s very Fast-paced and even if you don’t care for the science stuff you’ll get sucked into this story very quickly. The main selling point is the mystery which unfolds as the story constantly jumps between the past and present timelines. The events occurring in the present start with our MC trying to figure out where he is and why/how exactly did he get there in the first place? The mission in the title becomes apparent. Alien contact and the mystery/suspense will keep you engaged though it’s mostly about adventure and comradeship.
I could predict the ending because there were hints throughout the story about what our MC values afterall. His core values and what’s uniquely important to him is apparent. He cares about meaning, personal purpose and the mundane/brainstorming. So his personal ARC made actual sense and it ended on a good note. I also liked the side characters.
🎧 Praise for the Audiobook :
The Narrator has done fantastic voices for all the characters using exceptional voice modulation and even changes pitch/speed/tone as required to make you feel what the MC is feeling in the uncanny atmosphere of space as various events unfold around him.
📝Personal Outlook on the Sci-Fi portion :
I really enjoyed the space research & the core science stuff too and how these streams of study intertwine on this mission. I’m actually a space and science buff so it really had me intrigued all along. Usually a scifi book is just a bunch of science stuff and concepts thrown in to support the narrative but here bonus points to Andy Weir for all the thorough research and logical explanations.
🚀👉📖 Advice Before Reading :
I highly suggest Immersive Reading i.e. Listening to this on Audio while following the Written text in the book (till the 30% mark) because the scientific stuff is heavy in the initial chapters.
⚠️Heads-up/Warning: If you’re thinking of going for either of reading/listening without using the full immersive experience of reading➕️listening uptil the 30% mark you are likely to get bored/zoned out or both and may slump.
So if you truly want to get the hang of all the scientific worldbuilding even if you’re not a science person then follow my advice above, you’ll actually enjoy learning about science this way. Post the 30% mark go fully audio because after that the science is only high-level and continuing to read more of that text whilst listening will actually slowdown/exhaust you. Trust by this point you’ll have gotten the hang of the story already.
📖📚✅️ Recommend to :
Adventure and Fantasy/Scifi Lovers OR Anybody in general who wants to have a good time and likes being moved by a beautiful story.
🍿🎬 ~ Movie Review (TBA) ~
I’ll be heading to a nearby theatre very soon. So expect this space to be updated ASAP. Super-excited to see this on screen especially with Ryan Gosling in the lead.
🌟 My Movie Rating and Full Movie Thoughts : to-be-updated
❓️QOTD : Have you already Read it or watched the Movie? Share your thoughts in the comments 💬
Going into Agnes Aubert’s Mystical Cat Shelter, I didn’t have big expectations. I simply knew I was in the mood for something dependable and gentle—the kind of fantasy feeling Classics used to give, where you could just exist in the world without the story constantly trying to impress you.
At first, the pacing felt slow. But as the chapters progressed, I realized that Heather Fawcett was deliberately building something very specific. The human background, the magical ecosystem, the personalities and predicaments of the cats—every small detail gradually forms a world that feels lived-in rather than designed for spectacle.
What impressed me most is that the book prioritizes fantasy and atmosphere first, and tropes second. It never felt like it was trying to inject banter, romance, or high stakes for the sake of going with the trends. Instead, it trusts that the reader will settle into the charm and simply enjoy spending time there. That restraint gives the story a rare calmness.
Reading it felt less like chasing a plot/mechanics and more like stepping into a gentle and beautiful space. In a time where everything—work, hobbies, even relaxation—can feel optimized or performative, this story quietly offers the opposite. It invites you to drop the façade of productivity and just be present inside its world for a while. AND honestly sometimes we deserve this kind of hug-in-a-book-form!! 🩷
And then the story surprised me.
The time-travel elements, particularly the scenes involving Havelock and Robin, hit me in a way I genuinely didn’t see coming. The emotional sensitivity of those moments was handled so well and was unexpectedly moving in a way that I even cried. What began as a calm, cozy fantasy suddenly carried a depth of feeling that lingered long after I finished the final pages.
Those moments reminded me of the emotional resonance found in Before the Coffee Gets Cold, where time travel becomes less about mechanics and more about memory, connection, and the fragile nature of moments we wish we could revisit.
While I do think the book could have been slightly tighter in terms of editing and overall polish, the emotional impact and the unique atmosphere ultimately made it a memorable reading experience.
🪞Reflection
This experience reminded me why cozy fantasy works when it’s done well. It doesn’t demand emotional labor from the reader. It doesn’t try to prove or overwhelm. Instead it focuses on something simpler: the quiet joy of being somewhere else for a little while.
Another aspect I appreciated was the dynamic between the FMC and MMCs Havelock/Robin. Neither character feels like they are performing a role or trying to be something they’re not. They simply exist as themselves and in their own ways both feel naturally good for the main character. That authenticity makes their presence feel comforting rather than dramatic.
Another quite strength of the novel is how inter-generational the story feels. With characters of different ages and perspectives, it’s the kind of gentle fantasy that can resonate with teenagers, adults, and older readers alike. Stories like this remind us that wonder, care, curiosity, and kindness are experiences that belong to every stage of life.
The more I reflected on the book after finishing it, the more I appreciated how intentional the craft feels. Nothing about the tone seems accidental. The calm pacing, the seasonal atmosphere, the emotional restraint—all of it works together to create a story that feels almost like a quiet moment of self-care.
In many ways, reading it felt similar to enjoying a peaceful spring afternoon: nothing intense is demanded of you, yet the experience quietly stays with you.
Even though I haven’t yet read Emily Wilde’s Encyclopaedia of Faeries Series by her, this novel has already convinced me that Heather Fawcett is one of the most promising fantasy authors I’ll be following closely.
Some books you finish, and some books finish you. This one quietly managed to do both.
📖📚✅️ Recommend to :
Cozy Fantasy Fans of all ages especially if you enjoy whimsy and quirky stories involving animals.
🌼 Thank you @delrey @randomhouse and @netgalley for the Netgalley e-ARC copy in return for an honest review.
❓️QOTD:
Do you guys have any pets at home? If so which Animals? – I’d love to know 🤗 Any of their quirks you feel like sharing? P.S : I don’t have any currently 🥲
Cozy Fantasy Standalone Books to read whether you are new to this genre or simply looking for recommendations.
These are great for when you feel like escaping from the responsibilities of daily life for some time or are craving a much needed “Me -Time” that’s both productive and helps you relax and recharge.
Pro-tip: Some of these are part of an interlinked series so if you like any of these and wish to continue further into the same world be sure to check the Goodreads button provided below each. It will help to understand the correct reading order for the rest of the books in that series.
1. For the Romance Lovers (Sweet & Slow-Burn)
These books prioritize emotional connection and romantic tension, making them perfect for fans of heartwarming relationships.
1) The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches by Sangu Mandanna :
A sweet and charming story about a lonely witch recruited to teach young witches. The ultimate warm hug in book form. It’s a “found family” story featuring a lonely witch, three chaotic children, and a grumpy librarian, making it the perfect choice for anyone looking for a low-stakes, high-charm romantic fantasy.
2) Half a Soul (Regency Faerie Tales Series #1) by Olivia Atwater :
Described as “Bridgerton meets Howl’s Moving Castle,” this whimsical story follows Theodora “Dora” Ettings, a young woman who can no longer feel fear or embarrassment after a faerie stole half her soul. While navigating the high-society scandals of Regency England, she teams up with the abrasive but brilliant Lord Sorcier to investigate a mysterious sleeping plague, leading to a slow-burn romance and a journey of self-acceptance.
3) Paladin’s Grace by T. Kingfisher (The Saint of Steel #1 in the World of the White Rat Series) :
This “darkly whimsical” fantasy centers on Stephen, a broken paladin of a dead god who spends his time knitting socks to manage his grief. His life changes when he rescues Grace, a skilled perfumer fleeing a difficult past. Blending a murder mystery with a sweet, slow-burn romance between two “adorkable” adults, it is celebrated for its wit, snarky dialogue, and the comforting way it explores how broken people can find new purpose in each other.
4) The Spellshop by Sarah Beth Durst (The Spellshop Series #1) :
This “cottagecore” tale follows Kiela, a shy librarian who flees a revolution with her sentient spider plant, Caz, and a collection of illegal spellbooks. Returning to her childhood island home, she opens a secret spellshop disguised as a jam shop to help her community recover from a magical drought. It is highly recommended for fans of Legends & Lattes who enjoy themes of found family, small-town charm, and heartwarming first loves.
2. For the “Epic but Low-Stakes” Fans (Classic High Fantasy Lovers)
Great for readers who love traditional fantasy races (orcs, elves, faeries) but want to avoid the stress of “end-of-the-world” battles.
Often credited with popularizing the modern cozy fantasy genre, this book follows a battle-weary orc who after being done with her old life decides to start fresh and opens a coffee shop in a nearby town. It entails all her little to big achievements and the subsequent misadventures along this new life path as she tries to navigate the challenges with a group of misfit partners. Be warned that you will surely be craving some delicacies post reading this one.
2) Tress of the Emerald Sea by Brandon Sanderson :
A standalone adventure with a fairy-tale feel, enjoyable even without prior knowledge of Sanderson’s other works. It is described as reminiscent of ‘The Princess Bride’ a 1987 cult classic movie.
3) Emily Wilde’s Encyclopaedia of Faeries by Heather Fawcett (Emily Wilde Series #1) :
This heartwarming story is about a lonesome caseworker sent to an orphanage for magical children, praised for its themes of found family and acceptance. It also features some unexpectedly mature yet cute relationships between the adults.
2) A Wizard’s Guide to Defensive Baking by T. Kingfisher :
A witty middle-grade novel featuring a wizard whose magic is limited to baked goods, who must defend her city. It’s an underdog story that proves even “minor” magic—like making sourdough sentient—can save a kingdom. It’s funny, surprisingly dark and perfect for anyone who believes baked goods can be tactical weapons.
3) Howl’s Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones (Howl’s Moving Castle #1) :
A classic fantasy with whimsical characters and an imaginative world, telling the story of a young woman cursed by a witch. The ultimate “subverting expectations” adventure where the hero is a vain drama queen and the protagonist is a spunky “old” lady. It’s a chaotic, cozy masterpiece about breaking curses and finding inner confidence in a house that literally travels.
This “warm hug” of a story centers on Wallace Price, a cold-hearted lawyer who unexpectedly dies and is collected by a reaper. He is taken to Charon’s Crossing, a whimsical tea shop run by Hugo, a gentle ferryman who helps souls transition. Faced with one week before he must pass through the “whispering door,” Wallace finally learns to live a meaningful life through friendship, humor, and a sweet, queer romance. It is a hopeful exploration of grief and redemption, proving it is never too late to change.
4. For the Sci-Fi Lovers (Cozy Futurism or Sci-Fi Adjacent Fantasy)
Ideal for readers who enjoy futuristic settings but prefer focus on community and empathy over galactic warfare.
1) A Psalm for the Wild-Built by Becky Chambers (Monk & Robot series #1) :
Often hailed as the gold standard of “cozy sci-fi,” this character-driven space opera follows Rosemary Harper as she joins the multi-species crew of the aging ship Wayfarer. Rather than focusing on galactic wars, the story prioritizes the daily lives and relationships of the crew—including a reptilian pilot, chatty engineers, and a sentient AI—as they travel toward a distant tunneling job. It is a quietly profound exploration of found family, tolerance, and the simple beauty of human (and alien) connection.
Hope you enjoy these and welcome to the cozy club if you find yourself regularly drawn to similar books after reading the ones above.
There’s something comforting about seeing a familiar story come to life on screen. Even when adaptations take creative liberties, the core of the story often remains. Below is a curated list of recent book-to-screen adaptations now streaming. Some closely follow the book. Others are loosely based or simply inspired by the original material. Either way, these are easy picks for a relaxed binge-watch.
Based on Emily Henry’s bestseller, this Netflix rom-com follows total opposites Poppy and Alex. Despite a decade of shared summer trips and a two-year falling out, they reunite for one last vacation to see if they are actually the perfect match.
2) Wicked: For Good
Based on the novel “Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West” by Gregory Maguire
The epic conclusion to the Wicked cinematic event. As Elphaba embraces her role as the “Wicked Witch” in exile, Glinda struggles with her manufactured image of “goodness” in the Emerald City, leading to a final confrontation that changes Oz forever.
3) Maxton Hall – The World Between Us
Based on the popular German book series of the same name by author Mona Kasten, with the first season adapting her novel Save Me (German: Save Me), part of a trilogy that includes Save You and Save Us.
This German Prime Video sensation centers on scholarship student Ruby Bell, who witnesses a secret at an elite private school. Her clash with arrogant heir James Beaufort ignites an unexpected spark that must survive their vastly different worlds.
Directed by Chloé Zhao, this historical drama explores the intimate family life of William Shakespeare and his wife Agnes. The story captures their profound grief following the death of their son, Hamnet, which ultimately inspires the creation of the masterpiece Hamlet.
A live-action reimagining of the beloved DreamWorks classic. Young Viking Hiccup defies his village’s dragon-slaying tradition when he befriends a wounded Night Fury, embarking on a journey to prove that humans and dragons can coexist.Forever: This Netflix series follows Keisha, a young woman who dies in a tragic accident on prom night. She soon discovers that “the afterlife” is just her small town continued, where she must navigate high school drama for eternity.
A modern reimagining of Judy Blume’s iconic novel, this Netflix drama centers on Keisha and Justin, two Black teenagers in Los Angeles. The series explores the awkward, visceral journey of their first love and sexual awakening. As they navigate the pressures of high school, athletics, and family expectations, they must decide if their connection is truly “forever” or just the beginning of their adult lives.
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Visionary director Guillermo del Toro brings Mary Shelley’s classic to Netflix. Dr. Victor Frankenstein’s ambitious experiment to create life leads to a haunting exploration of isolation and the consequences of playing God.
8) Murderbot
Based on the series “The Murderbot Diaries” by Martha Wells
Based on The Martha Wells novels, this Apple TV+ sci-fi series follows a self-hacking security android who has developed a consciousness. It would much rather watch soap operas than follow orders, but it keeps getting dragged into human conspiracies.
A psychological thriller following a struggling woman who lands a job as a live-in housemaid for a wealthy family. She soon realizes the family’s secrets are far more dangerous than her own past.
10) The Better Sister
Based on the novel “The Better Sister: A Twisty Tale of Domestic Noir with Family Secrets and Murder” by Alafair Burke
In this Prime Video thriller, a brutal murder brings two estranged sisters back together. As they navigate their shared history of jealousy and betrayal, the truth about who the “better” sister really is begins to surface
11) Frieren: Beyond Journey’s End
Based on the manga written by Kanehito Yamada and illustrated by Tsukasa Abe
An acclaimed anime that begins after the hero’s party has already defeated the Demon King. Elven mage Frieren, who outlives her human comrades, embarks on a new journey to understand the fleeting nature of human lives.
A coming-of-age Amazon Prime drama centered on Belly, who spends every summer at a beach house. She finds herself caught in a complicated love triangle between two brothers, Conrad and Jeremiah, as she navigates the transition from childhood to adulthood.We Were Liars: This upcoming series follows the wealthy Sinclair family on their private island. When Cadence returns after a mysterious accident, she struggles to piece together the truth about the “summer of the liars” that changed everything.
Based on the best-selling novel by E. Lockhart, this Prime Video series follows Cadence Sinclair, the eldest grandchild of a wealthy, “American royalty” family. After a mysterious accident during a summer on her family’s private island leaves her with amnesia, Cadence returns a year later to piece together the truth. She soon realizes her cousins and friends—the “Liars”—are hiding a devastating secret about what really happened.
Set in a Philadelphia neighborhood gripped by the opioid crisis, this Peacock series follows a patrol officer who searches for her missing sister while a string of murders terrifies the community.
Based on the Stephen King novel, this dystopian thriller follows 100 teenage boys in a grueling walking contest where the rules are simple: keep a steady pace, or be eliminated—permanently.
Adapted from a Stephen King short story, this genre-bending tale tells the life of an ordinary man, Charles Krantz, in reverse—starting with his death from a brain tumor and ending with his childhood in a haunted house.
Book-to-screen adaptations don’t replace the reading experience. They simply offer another way to engage with stories we’re drawn to. Whether you’ve read the book already or are starting with the screen version, these titles are easy to settle into. Pick what interests you, press play, and enjoy it at your own pace.
If you have watched any of these already then feel free to comment your thoughts below!
In recent years, a growing number of Japanese and Korean fiction is focusing on quieter stories – set in bookshops, cafes, kitchens and ordinary neighborhoods – where small moments carry emotional significance. Often described as healing fiction or magical realism these books offer reflection and the quiet joy of being in the present rather than narrative urgency, inviting readers to slow down without asking them to believe in anything extraordinary. These are often described as therapy in a book form.
Below are some Japanese and Korean books to help you get familiar with this cozy new genre. They are segregated broadly into two categories: Healing Fiction and Magical Realism.
A. Japanese Healing Fiction (Slice of Life & Magical Realism)
1. Japanese Slice of Life
These titles focus on everyday moments, often set in quiet Tokyo or Kyoto neighborhoods, and are celebrated for their gentle “healing” (iyashikei) quality.
1) The Kamogawa Food Detectives by Hisashi Kashiwai:
In a hidden Kyoto restaurant, a father-daughter duo acts as “food detectives” who recreate lost recipes for their customers. Clients come seeking a taste of their past—a dish cooked by a late spouse or a childhood memory—hoping to find closure or comfort. It is a delicious, sensory-rich read that explores the powerful link between taste, memory, and the heart.
A heartwarming and emotional story about a cat named Nana and his owner, Satoru, as they journey across Japan to visit old friends. It is a gentle exploration of life, love, and saying goodbye.
3) Days at the Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi Yagisawa:
A delightful novel about a young woman who, after a personal crisis, moves into her uncle’s small, bustling secondhand bookshop in a quiet Tokyo neighborhood. It is praised for its quiet charm and focus on personal growth.
2. Japanese Magical Realism
These stories integrate a single supernatural or “impossible” element into an otherwise grounded, realistic Japanese setting.
1) Before the Coffee Gets Cold by Toshikazu Kawaguchi:
Set in a small, timeless cafe in Tokyo, this novel explores the simple yet profound premise that customers can travel back in time, provided they return before their coffee gets cold. Reviewers praise its contemplative and comforting take on regret and human connection.
2) The Lantern of Lost Memories by Sanaka Hiiragi:
Set in a mysterious photo studio between life and death, this gentle novel follows a man named Hirasaka who helps the recently deceased choose three photos from their lives to view as a “lantern show” before moving on. The story focuses on the beauty of ordinary moments and the small, often overlooked memories that define a person’s life. It is a tender, bittersweet exploration of legacy and finding peace.
3) What You Are Looking For Is in the Library by Michiko Aoyama:
This heartwarming interconnected story centers on a cryptic librarian, Sayuri Komachi, who recommends the perfect book—and a small, hand-felted gift—to patrons who feel stuck in their lives. Whether it is a restless retiree or a frustrated retail worker, the “bonus” book helps them find the courage to change their own perspective. It is a soul-soothing celebration of how a single encounter (and the right story) can ripple through an entire community.
4) The Miracles of the Namiya General Store by Keigo Higashino:
This heart-mending magical realism story begins when three petty thieves hide in an abandoned general store, only to have a letter from forty years ago drop through the mail slot. As they begin replying to people seeking life advice from the past, they realize the shop acts as a bridge through time. It is a masterfully woven “puzzle-box” fable that explores how small, well-intentioned choices can ripple across decades to heal broken lives and connect strangers in ways they never expected.
5) The Curious Kitten at the Chibineko Kitchen by Hiro Takahashi:
This “cottagecore” tale is the epitome of cozy, following the daily life of a small, charming cafe (the Chibineko Kitchen) and the interactions between its staff, regular patrons, and a stray kitten. Much like The Travelling Cat Chronicles, it uses a feline perspective to highlight the warmth of human connection and the joy found in a shared meal and a quiet neighborhood atmosphere.
B. Korean Healing Fiction (Slice of Life & Magical Realism)
These contemporary Korean sensations often focus on the “healing” power of specific locations (like shops or towns)
1. Korean Slice of Life.
1) Welcome to the Hyunam-Dong Bookshop by Hwang Bo-Reum:
This story centers on a woman who leaves her stressful job to open a bookshop, which quickly becomes a haven for eccentric characters and community building. It is a peaceful, introspective look at finding oneself and building a supportive community.
A whimsical cozy fantasy set in a town hidden within the collective subconscious, where people visit in their sleep to purchase “dreams” to experience during the night. We follow Penny, a wide-eyed new employee at the city’s most famous department store, as she helps customers choose between “flying dreams,” “nostalgic memories,” or even “nightmares” that offer hidden lessons. It is a delightful, low-stakes exploration of the human mind, offering a comforting look at how our sleeping hours help us find peace, closure, and courage in our waking lives.
Healing fiction doesn’t try to fix real-life issues; it simply reminds us that rest, connection and small moments of resonance still matter. Whether it’s a shared meal, a letter from the past or a cup of coffee that hasn’t gone cold yet, these stories offer a reality check without being intense. They invite reflection and introspection at one’s own pace – helping us notice what may be missing and where we might need to recalibrate in life, all while gently holding us through the in-between moments.
This shines most in it’s world building & philosophy of magic—where colors, a new language, smells, blood & elemental magic are woven into the world with almost academic precision. V.E.Schwab treats magic as lived-in & intellectual not just a tool and this gives the story an almost dark-academia like literary edge. Instead of chasing typical fantasy trends it trusts what it’s doing to build a truly unique system. The magic itself is a character making it a timeless piece of literature.
However the story remains predictable & the action scenes towards the last 20% got repetitive & clunky losing a bit of the warmth & intimacy that made the earlier storytelling so compelling. Was expecting “at the edge-of-your-seat” nailbiting showdown with the antagonists at the end but it felt like we are just trying to get over with everything quickly.
As a series opener it shifts into setup mode by the end but the foundation it builds is strong, intelligent and promises some potential.
❗️Issues/Misses :
TRYING TO PLAY SAFE, YA ADJACENT FEEL.
The Talisman & Black London’s magic are handled consistently within the story’s rules, no doubt the ending made sense but I found myself wishing for a more unpredictable interaction where the black magic faces challenges in manifesting at its peak Black London level of threat because theoretically it was taking a powerful vessel in the form of an Antari but the outcome could have been shown as changeable as this was probably the 1st time it took an Antari that too a morally good protagonist. This would have added a layer of intrigue suggesting that while in theory the darkness was known to fully take over it’s host/light but in reality it isn’t as straightforward. I wanted to see how magic changes it’s course depending on the person or entity it channels through. Such an encounter could have created a series-level threat showing how Black London’s chaos manifests in unforeseen ways and interacts with Kell’s unique essence without compromising his heroism. This tension would have amplified the stakes and highlighted the depth of the magic system.
🔮 Final Verdict :
➡️📚 Best For Those Craving :
✔️Straightforward or Beginner Level Adult Fantasy
✔️Action/Adventure with Magicians
✔️Parallel Worlds/Portal Fantasy
✔️Urban and Historical Fantasy
✔️Elemental and Blood Magic
✔️Magic as a Character
✔️Philosophy and Worldbuilding
✔️Reluctant Hero & Rogue Partner Team
✔️Found Family
✔️Corrupting Magic & Power
✔️Partnership>>Romance
✔️Brooding x Sunshine
✔️Fast Paced
⚠️ Skip if you want :
Dark, Morally Complex Stories with Thrilling, Jawdropping Twists and High Tension
What really worked for me was the unhinged unraveling of the female lead. Watching Debbie slowly lose control was chaotic, bingeable, and oddly fun—it has that irresistible train-wreck energy where you can’t look away. It ended up being a guilty pleasure where I laughed out loud at some chapters in the first half.The first half is fast-paced and compulsively readable. In the second half, the tone shifts and the story becomes more serious, but it never feels random or sloppy. Instead, it feels intentional, well thought out, and well written, giving the chaos some weight. There were multiple twists and jawdropping moments reserved for the end!Overall, this was an engaging domestic thriller that balances entertainment with substance.
📖➡️ Tropes :
1. Revenge Agenda
2. Advice Column chaos
3. “Good for Her” / Female Rage & Payback
4. Unreliable Narrator / Hidden Genius
5. Suburban Nightmare
6. Techno-Thriller Elements
7. Shocking Twists
8. Multiple POVs
9. Vigilante Justice
10. Unhinged Humor
11. Domestic Suspense
✅️ Recommend to :
Fans of Fast-Paced Domestic Thrillers and those in a Reading Slump.
#DearDebbie #NetGalley
🌼 Thank you @poisonedpenpress and @netgalley for the Netgalley e-ARC copy in return for an honest review.
❓️QOTD: Which was your most recent Thriller Read/Watch? and your opinion on it?
