Book clubs in Surrey

This book completely swept me away. From the very first chapters, I was drawn in by its eerie, gothic, and whimsical atmosphere , dark yet beautiful, like a gothic fairy tale. The pacing was smooth with no dull moments, and the mystery built gradually throughout the book kept me invested. And has a slow burn romance.

lots of twists & turns. I figured it out in the end but it was still 5 stars for me, I did not stop reading it will have you hooked if you like Frida's books & style of writting.

I love the way Mia describes her characters. It really gives you the chance to put yourself in the characters shoes. There’s so many aspects of love, surprise and suspense and is such a good read!

the romance is nice and I really like how bubbly the main character is, maybe not the best writing but I don't read for the quality of it, just the plot. It was predictable but it was a nice cute romance

Very visceral descriptions, intriguing characters, and great themes of corruption and desire

Set in the 1990's at Trinity College, Dublin, The Exorcism of Faeries encompasses age-gap romance, forbidden romance, professor/student relationship, faeries and fae. I could not put this book down. Jl Vampa's writing has a wonderfully, addictive fluidity to eat that will have you losing yourself amd surrendering you day to this book. This is not a story for those wanting Tinkerbell-like 'fairies'. This is a book that demonstrates the darkness of 'faeries'.

Everything. The pace, the slow revelations, the characters... It makes you want to scream at the protagonist, at the antagonist, at yourself. I had to force myself to put it down, on a daily basis.

Everything. The pace, the slow revelations, the characters... It makes you want to scream at the protagonist, at the antagonist, at yourself. I had to force myself to put it down, on a daily basis.

The beautiful way it was written. I loved the use of analogies.

It’s a sort of hybrid fiction/non-fiction text based on the mystery surrounding the Franklin expedition to find the North West Passage. It’s more riveting than it sounds.

The way Madeline Miller writes Circe is absolutely stunning. A strong and complex character who is someone you can understand even when she doesn’t something so against what you would. A strong woman who didn’t let her trauma take her down, who used it to forge something to protect both herself and others. A character who at times I didn't like, but always respected.