Book Trailer: The Faerie Ring - Kiki Hamilton


Expected Publication: September 27th 2011

BLURB:

Debut novelist Kiki Hamilton takes readers from the gritty slums and glittering ballrooms of Victorian London to the beguiling but menacing Otherworld of the Fey in this spellbinding tale of romance, suspense, and danger.

The year is 1871, and Tiki has been making a home for herself and her family of orphans in a deserted hideaway adjoining Charing Cross Station in central London. Their only means of survival is by picking pockets. One December night, Tiki steals a ring, and sets off a chain of events that could lead to all-out war with the Fey. For the ring belongs to Queen Victoria, and it binds the rulers of England and the realm of Faerie to peace. With the ring missing, a rebel group of faeries hopes to break the treaty with dark magic and blood—Tiki’s blood.

Unbeknownst to Tiki, she is being watched—and protected—by Rieker, a fellow thief who suspects she is involved in the disappearance of the ring. Rieker has secrets of his own, and Tiki is not all that she appears to be. Her very existence haunts Prince Leopold, the Queen’s son, who is driven to know more about the mysterious mark that encircles her wrist.

Prince, pauper, and thief—all must work together to secure the treaty… (Taken from Goodreads


I am dying to read this book. The cover is so shiny and pretty and the premise is just... love! <3

Want a signed bookmark and a postcard of The Faerie Ring?

Then visit Kiki's blog and look for that pic --> on her right sidebar for the simplest instruction on how to get these shiny swag. :)

Book Review: Perfect You

Perfect You
by Elizabeth Scott
282 pages - Paperback
Published March 25th 2008 by Simon Pulse
Source: Bought

Summary:
Kate Brown's life has gone downhill fast.

Her father has quit his job to sell vitamins at the mall, and Kate is forced to work with him. Her best friend has become popular, and now she acts like Kate's invisible.

And then there's Will. Gorgeous, unattainable Will, whom Kate acts like she can't stand even though she can't stop thinking about him. When Will starts acting interested, Kate hates herself for wanting him when she's sure she's just his latest conquest.

Kate figures that the only way things will ever stop hurting so much is if she keeps to herself and stops caring about anyone or anything. What she doesn't realize is that while life may not always be perfect, good things can happen -- but only if she lets them....


Review:

Kate Brown tends to wallow a lot in her own misery. She is pessimistic and always assumes the worst in a person, even in herself. She acts as if she’s got all people figured out, so she goes ahead of them and often says something bitchy. Her character is not something that is very likable, but it is easy to empathize with her given the situation she’s in.

Kate’s life is a total mess. Her long-time best friend, Anna, suddenly stopped talking to her and is hanging out with the popular people they used to make fun of. Her brother who has graduated from college chose to make a career in watching television instead of finding a real job. Her father quit his desk job in order to live up to his ‘dream job’ which is selling vitamins at the mall. And her grandmother who they all dislike is coming over to help with financial problems, because apparently, Kate’s dad’s new job isn’t providing enough for the bills and other expenses.

The characters here have intense personalities. Even though they tend to be immature, annoying and sometimes unrealistic, they all add a very good flavor to the story. In Kate’s family, she’s the only one who seems to have a good grasp with maturity, though she’s not one without attitude problems. I really like Will a lot. He’s hot, cute, thoughtful, understanding and has very nice teeth! He’s the sanest character in the book. Other than them, all the characters could be nerve wracking. Her father acts like a grade-schooler. He’s too caught up with his dream that he doesn’t realize that he’s neglecting his family. I also hate how he does everything to avoid bad news and confrontations. Her mother is also very disappointing. She’s TOO understanding for her family’s own good. She understands why her husband seems to have neglected their family. She understands why he chose selling vitamins at a mall instead of getting a real job. The grandmother tends to be really annoying as well, but among the family, she’s the one who understands things the most.

This is my first Scott book, but this will surely be not the last. I love Scott’s writing. The way she wrote Kate was simply amazing! I especially love the ending. I was a little scared back then because there were only a few pages left, and everything in Kate’s life was still a total mess. I was worried that the ending may seem rushed, but oh, she nailed it! She totally nailed it! It’s probably one of my favorite contemp endings. This book has great pace, great plot, great writing, great everything! Absolutely recommended to everyone of all ages!


Rating: 5/5 stars!

Waiting on Wednesday (8): The Pledge & Anna Dressed in Blood


"Waiting On" Wednesday is a weekly event, hosted by Jill at Breaking the Spine, that spotlights upcoming releases that we're eagerly anticipating.

My WoW:
The Pledge
Kimberly Derting
Novemeber 15th 2011

Words are the most dangerous weapon of all.

In the violent country of Ludania, the classes are strictly divided by the language they speak. The smallest transgression, like looking a member of a higher class in the eye while they are speaking their native tongue, results in immediate execution. Seventeen-year-old Charlaina has always been able to understand the languages of all classes, and she’s spent her life trying to hide her secret. The only place she can really be free is the drug-fueled underground clubs where people go to shake off the oppressive rules of the world they live in. It's there that she meets a beautiful and mysterious boy named Max who speaks a language she's never heard before . . . and her secret is almost exposed.

Charlie is intensely attracted to Max, even though she can’t be sure where his real loyalties lie. As the emergency drills give way to real crisis and the violence escalates, it becomes clear that Charlie is the key to something much bigger: her country’s only chance for freedom from the terrible power of a deadly regime.
Why am I Waiting for The Pledge? I am a big, big, big fan of Derting's Body Finder series. I just love her writing and the premise of this book looks just about epic and original.

Anna Dressed in Blood
by Kendare Blake
August 30th 2011

Summary:

Just your average boy-meets-girl, girl-kills-people story…


Cas Lowood has inherited an unusual vocation: He kills the dead.

So did his father before him, until he was gruesomely murdered by a ghost he sought to kill. Now, armed with his father's mysterious and deadly athame, Cas travels the country with his kitchen-witch mother and their spirit-sniffing cat. Together they follow legends and local lore, trying to keep up with the murderous dead—keeping pesky things like the future and friends at bay.

When they arrive in a new town in search of a ghost the locals call Anna Dressed in Blood, Cas doesn't expect anything outside of the ordinary: track, hunt, kill. What he finds instead is a girl entangled in curses and rage, a ghost like he's never faced before. She still wears the dress she wore on the day of her brutal murder in 1958: once white, now stained red and dripping with blood. Since her death, Anna has killed any and every person who has dared to step into the deserted Victorian she used to call home.

But she, for whatever reason, spares Cas's life.
Why am I waiting for Anna Dressed in Blood? Another book with an intriguing premise and epic cover. I've never read a horror book before but I feel like I'm really going to love this one.

Hoppy Easter Eggstravaganza Blog Hop WINNER!

WE HAVE A...


But before that, I'd like to thank everybody who entered my giveaway. And to those who did not win, there are more contests to come in this blog. Some will be US/Can only and some will be international. :) Anyway, the winner of the Hoppy Easter Eggstravaganza Blog Hop is......

Alwxis P. (iralexpr....@hotmail.com)
(Before you furrow your brows in confusion, I DID not misspell the name. She/he wrote 'Alwxis'. With 'w'. But I think it's supposed to be Alexis what with the iralexpr... email.)

See?

I already sent the winner an e-mail. You have 5 days to respond else, I'll pick a new winner.Congrats!

Teaser Tuesdays (6): The Unfinished Song: Initiate & Sixteenth Summer


Teaser Tuesdays is a weekly bookish meme hosted by MizB at Should Be Reading. Anyone can play along! Just do the following:
  • Grab your current read.
  • Open to a random page.
  • Share two (2) "teaser" sentences from somewhere on that page.
  • Be careful not to include spoilers! (make sure that what you share doesn't give too much away!) You don't want to ruin the book for the others!)
  • Share the title and author, too, so that other TT participants can add the book to their TBR lists if they liked your teasers.
My first teaser is from Tara Maya's The Unfinished Song: Initiate

The Unfinished Song: Initiate
The dancers flipped and leaped and twirled in the air. They flew through the moves, they swayed, they swam, they fought, they flung themselves around the circle in steps so convoluted she couldn’t even catch the movement clearly, never mind copy it.

I received this e-book for review from the author and it is surprisingly very, very good! :)

My second teaser is from Michelle Dalton's Sixteenth Summer (ARC from S&S Galley Grab)

Sixteenth Summer

An intake of breath. I found myself closing my eyes and wishing that we could all just remain suspended in this moment of happiness and satisfaction; in this moment when all was perfect.

This is just so cute. I've only ever fallen in like/lust with fictional characters so I don't know what it feels like to really be in love, but reading this from the perspective of a teenager like me, aw it feels like I know exactly how it feels like!

Book Review: Vesper

Vesper (Deviants #1)
by Jeff Sampson
304 pages - Hardcover
Published January 25th 2011 by Balzer + Bray / HarperCollins
ISBN:  0061992763 (ISBN13: 9780061992766)
Source: Bought

Summary:

Emily Webb is a geek. And she’s happy that way. Content hiding under hoodies and curling up to watch old horror flicks, she’s never been the kind of girl who sneaks out for midnight parties. And she’s definitely not the kind of girl who starts fights or flirts with other girls’ boyfriends. Until one night Emily finds herself doing exactly that . . . the same night one of her classmates—also named Emily—is found mysteriously murdered.

The thing is, Emily doesn’t know why she’s doing any of this. By day, she’s the same old boring Emily, but by night, she turns into a thrill seeker. With every nightfall, Emily gets wilder until it’s no longer just her personality that changes. Her body can do things it never could before: Emily is now strong, fast, and utterly fearless. And soon Emily realizes that she’s not just coming out of her shell . . . there’s something much bigger going on. Is she bewitched by the soul of the other, murdered Emily? Or is Emily Webb becoming something else entirely— something not human?

As Emily hunts for answers, she finds out that she’s not the only one this is happening to—some of her classmates are changing as well. Who is turning these teens into monsters—and how many people will they kill to get what they want?


Review:

The story starts with Emily Webb about to sneak out from her bedroom window wearing clothes that her geeky self would never have the guts to wear; exposed cleavage, short shorts and way too much make-up. The weird thing is, she doesn’t remember why and how she got dressed like that. If her best friend, Megan, hadn’t called when she was halfway out the window, she doesn’t have an idea what she would have done next.

What bugs Emily more though, is that the night she started acting the total opposite of her geeky self is also the night that Emily Cooke – the other Emily who liked to party – was shot dead. Emily thinks that Emily Cooke’s spirit possesses her every night and makes her do things that Emily Cooke does.

I initially thought that Vesper was a crime/suspense/mystery book about a kickass teenager with split personality and awesome detective skills. That was the impression I got from the description. Turns out, it was hardly any of those. Not really. So you can only imagine my surprise when I finally discovered the real deal with Emily Webb. I can’t say whether this is a bad thing or good thing though. The deal with effective shock factors in books is that, the readers will be awed by the unpredictability of the story. But on the other hand, the cause of that shock factor must be something the readers would approve of because this would either disappoint or please the readers. In Vesper’s case, I wasn’t at all thrilled to find out what Emily really is.

The plot's pace is really slow. I wouldn't recommend this much to impatient readers. It took me a huge amount of will power not to look at the last pages. But anyway, Vesper has that really intriguing quality to it that wouldn't let me close the book and chuck it somewhere. No, I stayed where I was seated from start to finish and inhaled the book in 6 hours. The transcripts are also enough to make the reader guessing and be more intrigue with the story.

Rating: 3.5/5 stars

In My Mailbox (6)

In My Mailbox is hosted by Kristi at The Story Siren.

One more week to go and I'm free from my book buying ban! I can't wait to go to the bookstore and buy shiny paperbacks. I've made a list of the books I'm going to buy and it reached 15! I have a lot more books in mind, actually but I really have to tone down by compulsive buying. I may even have to lower that number to 5. And I still have a huge pile of TBR books. Maybe it's time I should go to rehab or something. Or stop reading reviews of the books I have not read yet.

Meanwhile, I finally downloaded these books from NetGalley and S&S Galley Grab. I'm so excited for these books I don't know which to read first.

FROM NETGALLEY!

StarcrossedHereafterThe Goddess Test (Harlequin Teen)
Starcrossed - Josephine Angelini (May 31st 2011 - HarperTeen)
Herafter - Tara Hudson (June 7th 2011 - HarperCollins)
The Goddess Test - Aimee Carter (April 26th 2011 - Harlequin)

The Near WitchDie for Me
The Near Witch - Victoria Schwab (Aug 2nd 2011 -  Hyperion Books CH)
Die for Me - Amy Plum (May 10th 2011 - HarperTeen)

From Simon & Schuster Galley Grab

Between Here and ForeverSixteenth Summer
Between Here and Forever - Elizabeth Scott (May 24th 2011 - Simon Pulse) 
Sixteenth Summer - Michelle Dalton (May 3rd 2011 - Simon Pulse)

What did you get in your mailbox?

Interview with Eilis O'Neal - Author of The False Princess

Eilis O'Neal is the author of The False Princess, released Jan. 25th 2011 by EgmontUSA, and I invited her over to answer a few questions about her latest book.

____________________________________________________
Author Bio:

I’m a writer of fantasy and the Managing Editor of the literary magazine Nimrod International Journal. I started writing at the age of three (though the story was only four sentences long). My short fantasy has been published in various print and online journals, and you can find links to some of my stories here. I was born, raised in, and currently live in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
____________________________________________________

1. Could you tell us about the world of The False Princess? I initially thought that it this was set in the real world, but I googled Vivaskari and Thorvaldor and only got results about TFP. And also, why did you choose the 12th century? Is there something special about it that’s not present in other early centuries?

You're right, Thorvaldor is a world of my own invention, but it bears a lot of similarities to medieval Europe. I wanted a world that would feel familiar to readers, but also one with some key twists: magic, a monarchy where a girl could inherit the throne without controversy, oracles who actually receive prophecies from their deity. As for the date, you have to remember that the dating system is also Thorvaldian. So it's their 12th century, not ours. But, again, there are some key similarities to our world.

2. Your characters have rather unique names. You also said on your blog that you had a hard time choosing them. Whose was the easiest/hardest? How long did it take for you to finalize them?

One of the easier names to come up with was Kiernan's. He walked onto the page and had a name almost immediately. Probably because he's so easy going in general! And, actually, Sinda's name was pretty hard to come up with. I had to brainstorm for a few days to find the right name for her. As my main character, she needed to have a name that was perfect for her, something that expressed some key element of her personality and situation. Interestingly, I know of some authors who are able to use "for now" names while they're writing if they aren't sure of the character's final name, and I have to say I envy them. I've never been able to do that. If I don't know a character's name, I can't write about them, and I have to brainstorm until I've figured it out to move on.

**(Click here and here to know more about the characters' names.)

3. You’ve been writing since you were three years old, so you’ve probably written tons of stories. What is it with The False Princess that’s so different from your other works?

I would say that The False Princess taps into a very central concern for many young people: the question "Who am I?" Basically, this is what we spend our teenage years trying to figure out. So to be told, at sixteen, that you aren't who you think you are at all, would be extraordinarily difficult. It was that difficulty, in fact, that drew me so strongly to Sinda. I wanted to know how she would react to being pushed out of her life, how she would succeed--or fail--in making a new one.

4. What’s you’re favorite among them, except for TFP? Tell us something about it.

That's a tough one, because I love all my stories for different reasons. One that I'm really fond of, though, is a story called "The Wizard's Calico Daughter." It's the story of a girl who lives with her wizard father in a magical house that's bigger on the inside than it is on the outside. It's a fantastic house, but she's never been outside it, never even talked to a person her own age . . . until her 16th birthday, when a boy from the local school walks by. "The Wizard's Calico Daughter", like TFP, is a coming of age story, and I've just always really liked it. Partially, I think, because I would love to live in her house. It has a library with all the books in the world in it, you see.

5. What are you currently working on? Do you plan to write a sequel for TFP? If not, why?

I'm working on a new novel, though it isn't related to The False Princess. Though I had intended for TFP to be a stand-alone novel when I started writing it, by the time I was done I knew that there was room for more stories in Thorvaldor. So I may very well write a sequel in the future, though probably with one of the secondary characters as the main character.

I really enjoyed The False Princess. Again, many thanks to A Backwards Story for recommending it. :) And thanks also to Eilis O'Neal for answering my questions! If you haven't read The False Princess yet, go to your nearest bookstore and buy it NOW! You won't regret it. :)

You may also visit Eilis O'Neal's website, blog, twitter and facebook.

Book Review: The False Princess

The False Princess
by Eilis O'Neal
336 Pages - Hardcover
Published January 25th 2011 by EgmontUSA (first published July 13th 2010)
ISBN: 1606840797 (ISBN13: 9781606840795)
Source: Bought

Summary:

Princess and heir to the throne of Thorvaldor, Nalia's led a privileged life at court. But everything changes when it's revealed, just after her sixteenth birthday, that she is a false princess, a stand-in for the real Nalia, who has been hidden away for her protection. Cast out with little more than the clothes on her back, the girl now called Sinda must leave behind the city of Vivaskari, her best friend, Keirnan, and the only life she's ever known.

Sinda is sent to live with her only surviving relative, an aunt who is a dyer in a distant village. She is a cold, scornful woman with little patience for her newfound niece, and Sinda proves inept at even the simplest tasks. But when Sinda discovers that magic runs through her veins - long-suppressed, dangerous magic that she must learn to control - she realizes that she can never learn to be a simple village girl.

Returning to Vivaskari for answers, Sinda finds her purpose as a wizard scribe, rediscovers the boy who saw her all along, and uncovers a secret that could change the course of Thorvaldor's history, forever.

A dazzling first novel, The False Princess is an engrossing fantasy full of mystery, action, and romance.

Review:

I really loved this book. The summary doesn't really give anything that much about the story. I only knew firsthand that the protagonist is a false princess and that she is a wizard. Other than that, I had no idea what this book is all about. That's why I was really surprised when the main problem in the story was revealed. I could swear my face lit like a bulb when I read about it. I practically bounced on my seat in an omgomgomgomgomg kind of way. It has a really unpredictable plot with a lot of adventure, magic and mystery and twists and turns that kept me at the edge of my seat. There is only a little romance but I don't think this will bother romance-loving readers, because Sinda and Kiernan's relationship here is absolute. There are a couple of obstacles to what they have, but I think the readers will be able to foresee that these two are meant to be and supposed to be together.

I really like Kiernan. He is friendly to everyone, loyal and very endearing. I didn't like Sinda's character at first, though. Even though she was raised like a real princess, she is really weak and painfully shy. Even when she was told to leave the palace and stay at her dyer aunt whom she never met, she obliged without so much as a word. She accepted what she has become with no complains even though deep inside her, there is nothing she would rather be than to be in the palace and with her best friend, Kiernan.

If you think about it, one should be impressed by Sinda; that although she doesn't know anything other than to be a princess, she still quickly accepted her new life as the niece of a simple dyer. And never even uttered a single complaint about it. But the fact that she could have done something about it, but is too weak to make it happen is rather very disappointing.

However, as the story moved forward, Sinda continued to grow and grow until she became this strong-willed girl that is full of determination, who ached to tell the rest of the world that she is worth way more than just a discarded false princess. I, myself, am very surprised to see her grow so much. And the great thing about this is that you could see her growth bit by bit.

I think the only predictable part in the book is the ending. I would have been disappointed, but it was just so cute! And it doesn't border on cheesy, trust me. But anyway, I think that a happy ending is something to be expected since this is a fairy tale book. Besides, the journey is what's really important here. So really, there is nothing I could ask for more. Of the ending, I mean. But for the author, I have a few questions for her that she will be answering tomorrow, so watch out for it. :)

Rating: 5/5 stars!

Hoppy Easter Eggstravaganza Blog Hop

Hoppy Easter Eggstravaganza Blog Hop
April 20th to 25th


I am giving away my copy of The False Princess (review) by Eilis O'Neal AND Warped by Maurissa Guibord to one lucky winner. I hope whoever wins these two will love them as much as I did. :)


Giveaway details:
- Fill out the FORM to enter.
- Open to international followers and non-followers.
- Last day to enter is April 25th

Extra entries:
- Follow me on Twitter
- Add me on Goodreads

THIS CONTEST IS NOW CLOSED


Fill out this FORM to enter.
Winner will be announced April 26th 27th.


Waiting on Wednesday (7): OyMG


"Waiting On" Wednesday is a weekly event, hosted by Jill at Breaking the Spine, that spotlights upcoming releases that we're eagerly anticipating.

My WoW:
OyMg
by Amy Fellner Dominy
May 10th 2011

Summary:

Jewish girl. Christian camp. Holy moly.

Ellie Taylor loves nothing better than a good argument. So when she gets accepted to the Christian Society Speech and Performing Arts summer camp, she's sure that if she wins the final tournament, it'll be her ticket to a scholarship to the best speech school in the country. Unfortunately, the competition at CSSPA is hot-literally. His name is Devon and, whether she likes it or not, being near him makes her sizzle. Luckily she's confident enough to take on the challenge-until she begins to suspect that the private scholarship's benefactor has negative feelings toward Jews. Will hiding her true identity and heritage be worth a shot at her dream?

Debut author Amy Fellner Dominy mixes sweet romance, surprising secrets, and even some matzo ball soup to cook up a funny yet heartfelt story about an outspoken girl who must learn to speak out for herself.

Why am I waiting for OyMG? I noticed that I've been reading a lot of upbeat and emotional books. OyMG sounds very light and full of fun! I think this will be a great read in between intense reads. :)

Book Review: Where She Went

Where She Went
by Gayle Forman
264 pages - Hardcover
Published April 5th 2011 by Dutton Juvenile
Source: ARC borrowed from Ms. Bethy (my tutor!)

Summary:

It's been three years since the devastating accident ... three years since Mia walked out of Adam's life forever.

Now living on opposite coasts, Mia is Julliard's rising star and Adam is LA tabloid fodder, thanks to his new rock star status and celebrity girlfriend. When Adam gets stuck in New York by himself, chance brings the couple together again, for one last night. As they explore the city that has become Mia's home, Adam and Mia revisit the past and open their hearts to the future - and each other.

Told from Adam's point of view in the spare, lyrical prose that defined If I Stay, Where She Went explores the devastation of grief, the promise of new hope, and the flame of rekindled romance.

Review:

If there was one thing I really hated about If I Stay, it was the ending. If I Stay was one of my best reads of 2010, but the ending seriously made me want to throw the book out the window. I adored Mia and Adam’s unlikely relationship so much. I wanted to know so badly what happened after Mia woke up; what they did a month later… a year later… Oh, was I obsessed! And now, here is Where She Went. The sweet things I dreamt of happening to them hardly did. 

In Where She Went, we get to see Adam three years after Mia broke all her ties with him, leaving Adam a total wreck. I knew Adam truly loved Mia, but the sorrow he went through after she left him was overwhelming. He resolved to isolating himself in his room for months. And the songs that brought him fame were the product of Mia’s disappearance from his life. He became withdrawn to everyone including his band. And even though he was with another woman, it was apparent that his heart still belonged to Mia.

Forman’s writing is really beautiful. She made Adam’s anger and sadness almost palpable. After three years, you’d think he would have moved on from Mia, but no. His feelings for her were as intense as they’ve ever been. But this didn’t mean that he was still the same person like he used to be. The difference between the ‘then’ and ‘now’ Adam was very apparent that it made the flashbacks more painful. The sweet Adam was replaced by an angst-driven boy who struggled to live through everyday - someone who had to give himself a pep-talk to have the courage to stand up and live a normal life when nothing seems normal at all. He has always loved making music, but when he finally got everything he has ever dreamt of, he still felt incomplete. Without Mia, he was a total wreck.

But despite all the heartaches and tears that I shed, I am still quite satisfied with the ending. I had to let out the breath I was holding by the end of the book. I don't want give away any spoilers, so I'll just stop here, but not without saying first that Where She Went by Gayle Forman was truly an amazing read. I felt an overwhelming amount of emotion, from sadness to joy, but it's truly worth it.

Rating: 5/5 stars

In My Mailbox (5)

In My Mailbox is hosted by Kristi at The Story Siren.


Where She Went - Gayle Forman

Still on book buying ban.... so thanks so much to Ms. Bethy (my tutor) for lending me her copy. :)

Cover Galore!: The 2011 Book 2 Edition (Part 2)

Here's the part 2 of Cover Galore 2011 Book 2 Edition. :)


 - Christine Johnson (Aug 23rd 2011)


- Leah Cypress (May 31st 2011)
- Lani Woodland (Sept 2011)



Vanish (Firelight #2) 
- Sophie Jordan (Sept. 6th, 2011)
In the Forests of the Night (Goblin Wars #2) 
- Kersten Hamilton (Oct 7th 2011)


Crossed (Matched #2) 
- Ally Condie (Nov 1st 2011)
The Sapphire Talisman (Talisman #2) 
- Brenda Pandos (Dec 15th 2011)
Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...
 

Blog Template by BloggerCandy.com