Madison is back with the buzzed review of My Year of Rest and Relaxation by Ottessa Moshfegh. Madison explains a bad joke she made, and dives into the characters, and character relationships in the book.

Madison dives into the ending of My Year of Rest and Relaxation by Ottessa Moshfegh. From the jump scare ending to the meaning of hibernation, Madison talks about and Jack's habits and the use of foreshadowing in writing.

Do you hear the echo? Same. Let's just ignore it this time

Yes, it has been a while, and what better way to say hello

Maria and Madison join the narrator, who they have nicknamed “Jack” in their year of enlightenment through, “A Year of Rest and Relaxation,” by Ottessa Moshfegh.

This compelling novel follows a young woman through her tumultuous life, her journey with therapy, and her own way of achieving self-enlightenment through prescription drugs and blackouts. Maria and Madison are going to follow…whether they like it or not.

We've come to the end. The last episode for The Witch's Heart by Genevieve Gornichec. Maria and Madison talk about the biggest points in the books, favorite moments and problems they have with the book/ the reviews that people leave on Goodreads and Amazon

What happens to cause Ragnarok? What even happens during Ragnarok? Join Maria and Madison as they finish The Witch's Heart by Genevieve Gornichec. There's a lot that goes on and a lot of tears to be shed.

There were a lot of missed jokes in this episode because Maria and Madison aren't that funny when you think about it. We're back with the second section of The Witch's Heart by Genevieve Gornichec there's a lot in this section, some fuzzy wuzzies and some serious heartbreak. Are you ready?

What do you do when someone gives you your heart back? Literally hands you your beating heart...you know after they...well we'll get to that.

Maria and Madison start The Witch's Heart by Genevieve Gornichec following the life...or the third life of a witch in the Ironwoods. That's right Madison wanted to read another mythology book.

Is there a reason so many memoirs are based around terrible a terrible childhood? We're in our last episode of The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls and Maria and Madison had a lot to say from opinions on actions, to the concept of home, to arguing with reviewers who can't argue back at us. Will we miss The Glass Castle? Maybe. Will we read more memoirs? Maybe.

Do we fin ally get to the end? Maria and Madison finish The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls. We talk about family dynamics, seeing one's own potential, and good fiscal responsibilities. We can learn a lot from others if we're willing to listen. What can we learn from Jeannette?