Tales with Nicole

I recently posted a message on Instagram and Twitter that explained as of September I will be taking a break from posting new reviews every Friday. This has been something I've been considering for a few weeks as my blog will be turning 3 and I've managed to keep up with it weekly for so long. I feel it's more of an obligation and my reviews are rushed and not written as well to meet the deadlines. As of September, I will be posting reviews as I finish the book and feel that the review is ready to be posted. I will still share my new posts on social media.   When I wrote this, I had full intention of continuing my blog but on my own terms. I hope that still is the case but for the time being I might take a break from my blog, read freely and not focus so much on writing reviews for social media, views and likes. If I happen to feel inspired enough to write I will but I'm not going to sit in front of a computer anymore and focus myself to write, I just can't d

This was a hard post to name, fake fiction was accurate but also sounded silly, since all fiction is fake. This TBR is a list of fiction books that appear in movies, TV shows and books that were made up for the story. The books on this TBR list are not real, just books that fictional characters wrote or talked about. 1. The Atomic County by Seth Cohen The O.C Starring The Ironist, Little Miss Vixen, Kid Chino and Cosmo Girl, fictional character Seth Cohen from The O.C creates a comic book world with super heroes based on his group of friends and the adventures they have together. 2. An Unkindness of Ravens by Lucas Scott One Tree Hill   "My Name is Lucas Scott, I'm a senior at Tree Hill High School. Tree Hill is just a place somewhere in the world, maybe it's a lot like your world, maybe it's nothing like it. But, if you look closer, you might see someone like you. Someone trying to find their way, someone trying to find their place, som

Two Truths and a Lie. The girls played it all the time in their tiny cabin at Camp Nightingale. Vivian, Natalie, Allison, and first-time camper Emma Davis, the youngest of the group. The games ended when Emma sleepily watched the others sneak out of the cabin in the dead of night. The last she--or anyone--saw of them was Vivian closing the cabin door behind her, hushing Emma with a finger pressed to her lips. Now a rising star in the New York art scene, Emma turns her past into paintings--massive canvases filled with dark leaves and gnarled branches that cover ghostly shapes in white dresses. The paintings catch the attention of Francesca Harris-White, the socialite and wealthy owner of Camp Nightingale. When Francesca implores her to return to the newly reopened camp as a painting instructor, Emma sees an opportunity to try to find out what really happened to her friends. Yet it's immediately clear that all is not right at Camp Nightingale. Already haunted by memories from fiftee