Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly meme hosted by The Broke and The Bookish. Every week, there is a different topic. This week's topic is the top ten book covers we'd like to frame as pieces of art. 

1. Across the Universe

2. Flipped 

7. The Art of Immersion

8. The Last Skin

9. Spring, Heat, Rains 

10. Tell The Wolves I'm Home

Haven't read our last post? Don't forget to check it out! :) 

http://geekychiquitas.blogspot.com/2014/05/may-2014-releases.html 

ITS MONDAY!! We are going to tell y'all about the books we've read and other stuff. You know, the name of the meme says it all! 

LAST WEEK'S READS:

Grim (Audrey)

The Summer I Found You by Jolene Perry ( Beryl )

The Vigilante Poets of Selwyn Academy by Kate Hattemer ( Audrey )

The Ghost Box by Catherine Fisher ( Audrey )

Attachments by Rainbow Rowell ( Beryl )
The Eternity Cure by Julie Kagawa (Kimi)

CURRENT READS:

Hey everyone! 

We've come up with an idea so that you guys will know whose post you're reading. From now on, blog posts will have the name button of the person who wrote that post at the top of each blog post. For example, this blog post is written by us: Kimi and Audrey, so our name buttons are shown above. 

First up on our list is...

1. Isla and The Happily Ever After by Stephanie Perkins

A few years ago, we heard about Anna and The French Kiss, but we didn't read it because we didn't like the title and the cover was too chick-lit for us. But after looking through Goodreads and Amazon to scout for new YA books, we found that Anna and The French Kiss had a really high rating and decided to read it. We instantly fell in love with the book and decided to read the rest of the series. Though we thought Lola and the Boy Next Door was pretty much a downer, Anna and the French Kiss made us actually swoon, so yes, we are reading Isla and the Happily Ever After. 

2. Breathe, Annie, Breathe by Miranda Kenneally

This is the fifth book in the Hundred Oaks series. When we first heard about Catching Jordan, the first book in the series, we didn't read it because we thought it would be a shallow book about highschool. But when we did read it, it turned out to be so much more than that. There are actually some serious issues tackled by the book, such as religion, gender roles, student-teacher relationships, morality, and more. This series certainly isn't the most well-written we've read, but we ended up liking it anyway. We look forward to reading the fifth installment, Breathe, Annie, Breathe.