Book Tag Thursday: Ice Cream Book Tag

Welcome to my segment where I find awesome book tags throughout the vast, wide interwebs made by lovely bloggers like you! I hope you’ll have fun and participate with me as well!

Today’s Topic: Ice Cream Book Tag

Found AtMerrilyKristin


Vanilla – a book you wish had more flavor

In Must Love Chainmail) by Angela Quarles the main character, Katy, travels back in time to medieval era of Wales. On top of that, things are even harder for her because she can’t understand the language and no one can understand her. Though I was appreciative of the detail to clothing, language, customs, and events I felt the book was a bit too wordy at times. It caused me to lose interest at many parts of the book and it made the story drag.


Chocolate – a long book or an immersive world that you enjoyed indulging in

Set in South India, A Magic Fierce and Bright by Hemant Nayak provides a highly immersive reading experience from start to finish. This YA Fantasy blew my mind with all of the exciting elements that had me eager to read each next chapter. Plus the concept of technomancy merged with a overall steampunk vibe makes for exciting thrill ride.


Strawberry – a romance that was super sweet

Now That I’ve Found You by Kristina Forest. I appreciated the simplicity of two characters trying to figure out their lives while falling in love. The whole novel felt very cozy, and the romance was too cute! Milo was so sweet to Evie, who at first is a bit unlikable but then grows on you as a character. The story, characters, and romance were very much swoon-worthy and I can’t wait to read more from this author.


Ice cream sundae – a book encompassing all the elements you love

Romantasy stories are one of my favorite sub genre recently and I felt that Under the Oak Tree by Suji Kim captures all of the elements included in it. The world building is done smoothly and I enjoyed setting of in a medieval time. Though some aspects seem predictable other parts of the story caught me off guard. I appreciated how the writer and illustrator have adapted an older 19th century style story into something more modern for readers to enjoy.


Milkshake – a book that blends genres

Where the Dark Stands Still by A.B. Poronek is a novel you should read. The novel whisks readers away to world that blends fantasy with the mundane as Liska, the main character seeks answers to getting rid of her magic deep within a spirit-wood. What she finds in a demon named the Leszy and a place full of secrets that she must uncover to find out the truth.


Sprinkles – a book with a colorful cover

The Teller of Small Fortunes but Julie Leong. Like most cozy fantasies this novel moves at a moderate pace where the overall story gives off a slow burn feeling. I appreciate that it balances the heartfelt cozy moments along with the heightened excitement surrounding the main characters escapades through the novel.


Ice cream cake – a book worthy of a celebration

Curlfiends by Sharee Miller is a beautiful celebration of black girl magic, friendship, family, and staying true to yourself. Graphic novels like this are the reason that representation in books is so important and why kids need to see themselves in the books they read.


Ice cream cookie sandwich or three scoops on a cone – a book with multiple perspectives

All We Were Promised is a riveting historical fiction novel by Ashton Lattimore that is told through multiple point-of-views. The story follows Evie, Nell, and Charlotte as their lives intertwine in 1830s Philadelphia. The novel showcases the wide juxtaposition between the free and enslaved community as well as Abolitionists fighting for Civil Rights. I felt the alternating viewpoints gave readers a deeper insight into the characters and their backgrounds and how different their lives are from each other.


Waffle cone – a book you felt compelled to read very quickly

Before I Let Go by Kennedy Ryan! This is my first book I’ve ever read by her and I loved it. I listened to the audiobook (which I recommend) and I wanted to do nothing but listen to it all day long. I had to pace myself to get through the book a lot slower than I wanted to.


Pint – a book you set aside but plan on going back to later

The Romantic Agenda by Claire Kann. I started this when I went to Florida vacation but put it aside because I was busy people watching on the beach, lol. I decided I’ll read this novel for the summer season.


Your preference – cup or cone?

Cup. Because I have the worst luck with cones. A bug flies usually in it or it falls off and hits the ground.


Your preference – favorite flavor?

Chocolate!


Your preference – toppings? y/n

It depends on my mood. If I have an ice cream that has a mixture of flavors, I’ll say no. If it’s something plan. I’ll need more toppings.


Your preference – favorite local ice creamery

Modern Cone! They have creative treats such as ice cream nachos and cakes, plus Italian ice, coffee, and espresso. I love visiting this ice cream shop!


Tag! You’re it! Comment with your answers below or participate by writing your own post and link back to me.

2 thoughts on “Book Tag Thursday: Ice Cream Book Tag

  1. Hah, you have bad luck with cones even still!? lol They’re my preference cuz I don’t want to throw out the cup afterwards, but I admit that I am also a slower eater with every year that passes, so I have a feeling my cone-days are numbered. I really love the three scoop (three narrator) category here. I think my current French book counts, but I’m not sure because I’m reading it so slowly that I don’t actually know if there is a third character yet (I thiiiink so).

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