Susanna Clarke's "Piranesi" has held popularity for a few years now and has been dubbed a "modern classic." What makes it classic? Readers wander "The House" with lovable Piranesi while he figures out the meaning of his life and uncovers some life-changing secrets. All the while, it teaches lessons on life, loneliness, simplicity and change.

"The Raven Scholar" is very highly rated on book review sites, but the Busy Girls had a hard time saying why. It had an amazing world and magic system, but it was 600 pages of constantly changing plots. And not in a twisty surprise kind of way.

The short and sweet Emma M. Lion books have captivated the BookTok girlies, so we are back with book two in the series. And this one is full of eligible bachelors.

If you thought the first Dungeon Crawler Carl book was fun, just wait for book two. The characters move from surviving to really playing the game. New characters are introduced, quests are received and chaos is sewn.

Can something be totally gross but cozy at the same time? Apparently. This murder mystery with lovable but chaotic detectives is sweet and funny while also being filled with murderous plants and invading titans. Is the combo worth the read?

Life surrounded by cameras and at the mercy of brands and other residents of an isolated home isn't for the weak. And what if the normal "Love Island" style game was a little more sinister with more personal gain involved? 

The author of the viral "Emily Wilde's Encyclopaedia of Faeries" series is back with a cozy cat shelter set in Montreal. It brings the same historic charm, with new bumbling characters set on the pursuit of magical knowledge. Will we keep reading Heather Fawcett's cozy fantasies?

When the trending book is pitched as a modern social media trad wife being transported back in time, it doesn't deliver as promised. "Yesteryear" is actually a sort of psychological thriller where the narrator is unreliable and unlikable. Anne Hathaway had us all fooled, but we kind of like it?

Jennette McCurdy's memoir took BookTok by storm, so fans were lining up for her fiction debut. While loosely based off of personal experience, it may be a tad too blunt and graphic for most readers to enjoy. (Major trigger warnings.)

The author of Dungeon Crawler Carl took a break from the series to release "Operation Bounce House". Is it more of the same thing? Or does it deserve its own merit in the sci-fi world?