

What she says: I need to stop reading books from Victoria Schwab. It’s killing me every time. Breaking my heart or just ripping it from my chest.
What she does: Goes to the bookstore and buys Vicious
A few hours later: *hello darkness my old friend*
(via veschwab)
I know now that I don’t want to love or be loved in half measures. I want it all, and to have it all, you have to risk it all.
(via lifeofaliterarynerd)

Found this while thrifting earlier this week. Definitely did a bit of a happy dance. I do suppose this confirms the fact that I’ve made it my mission to own as many copies of Wuthering Heights as possible. What can I say? Amongst my favourites in the classics, the Brontë sisters dominate the list. So, here we are. // IG: jessicabeckett

“ I wish there were a secret signal you could use to communicate: HELLO. I AM OFFICIALLY COOL WITH SILENCE. ”
‘I miss you.’
I smile, but my liрs fееl twitсhy. ‘Me too. You’re my one good thing.’
‘You’re my vеry bad habit.’
Dana Mele, People Like Us
(via quietya)

I do! I’m also assuming that you’d like YA books with Latinx main characters as well.
YA Books Set in Latin America
The Queen of Water by Laura Resau with Maria Virginia Farinango
The Lightning Dreamer: Cuba’s Greatest Abolitionist by Margarita Engle
The Illuminated Forest by Edwin Fontanez
Finding Miracles by Julia Alvarez (half Latina, half Jewish MC)
Wanderlove by Kristen Hubbard (she is not an #ownvoices writer but she researched and pulled from her experiences as a travel writer and backpacking in Latin America)
The Cat King of Havana by Tom Crosshill
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