Books matching: college atmosphere
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- #1
Save:'Six Years' by Harlan Coben is a gripping mystery thriller that follows the story of Jake Fisher, a man who watched the love of his life, Natalie, marry another man six years ago. Despite promising to stay away, Jake's life is turned upside down when he discovers that Natalie's husband has died, leading him on a quest to find her. As Jake delves deeper into the mystery, he uncovers a web of lies, deceit, and danger, with unexpected twists and turns that keep the reader on the edge of their seat. Coben's writing style seamlessly weaves together elements of romance, mystery, and suspense, creating a fast-paced and captivating narrative that explores themes of love, loss, and betrayal.
Natalie wore white, of course, looking extra mock-me-forever gorgeous. There had always been both a fragility and quiet strength to her beauty, and up there, Natalie looked ethereal, almost otherworld... - #2
Save:Hangsaman by Shirley Jackson is a psychological novel that follows Natalie Waite, a 17-year-old college freshman, as she navigates the challenges of her dysfunctional family life and the unsettling experiences she encounters at an all-girls college. The book delves into Natalie's inner turmoil, her struggles with fitting in, and her descent into paranoia and confusion. Jackson's writing style is described as dense, interior, and almost motionless, with a focus on character introspection and psychological tension.
Mr. Arnold Waite—husband, parent, man of his word—invariably leaned back in his chair after his second cup of breakfast coffee and looked with some disbelief at his wife and two children. His chair wa... - #3
Save:Waking Olivia follows the story of Olivia, a troubled girl with a troubled past who is now at a lower division school in a smaller town. The book explores Olivia's self-destructive tendencies, her vulnerabilities masked by sarcasm, and her developing relationship with Will, a young track coach. The plot unfolds with a slow burn romance between Olivia and Will, delving into Olivia's mysterious past and the challenges they face due to their forbidden attraction.
I seek out the dining hall first, using the crappy, copied map the school sent me last month. Athletes are provided a dining plan whether they live on campus or not. Given that I’ve spent the past thr... - #4
Save:'Imperfect Chemistry' by Mary Frame follows the story of Lucy, a genius but socially inexperienced main character who is on the verge of losing her grant due to her inability to understand interpersonal relationships. Lucy meets Jensen, the hot next-door neighbor, who helps her navigate the world of emotions and social interactions. Their relationship blossoms into a sweet and heartwarming love story, filled with humor, wit, and genuine moments of connection. The writing style of Mary Frame is described as beautiful, creating vivid imagery and lovable characters that make the reader fall in love with the story.
There are many theories that attempt toexplain why humans cry in response to heightened emotions. Onestates that weeping serves as a signaling function, letting otherhumans know the emotional conditio... - #5
Save:'Stupid Girl' by Cindy Miles is a new adult romance that follows the story of Olivia Beaumont, a college student trying to escape her past and start fresh at Winston University. Olivia's life takes a turn when she meets Brax Jenkins, a charming and rebellious baseball player with a troubled past of his own. The plot revolves around their blossoming relationship, filled with sparks, emotional depth, and unexpected twists. The writing style incorporates powerful narration skills that bring out the awkwardness, doubts, and complexities faced by young adults on a daily basis, making the characters relatable and engaging.
Inside I shook, and my teeth chattered uncontrollably as my body ignored my mental command to drag itself out of the fog I wasted in. My eyes felt glued shut; my lips stitched together. Instead of wak... - #6
Save:"All Played Out" by Cora Carmack is the third book in the Rusk University series, focusing on the characters Mateo and Nell. Nell, a driven and intelligent college student, decides to step out of her comfort zone and create a list of college experiences to try before graduation. When she enlists the help of Mateo, a carefree and charming football player, their unlikely friendship turns into a deep connection as they navigate personal insecurities, relationship dynamics, and the challenges of college life. The book is praised for its engaging plot, relatable characters, and the chemistry between Nell and Mateo that captivates readers from the beginning.
With a mix of romance, humor, and college life experiences, "All Played Out" explores themes of self-discovery, stepping out of one's comfort zone, and the complexities of relationships. As Nell and Mateo work together to tick off items from her list, they both learn more about themselves and each other, leading to a heartwarming and entertaining story that keeps readers hooked till the end. Cora Carmack's writing style is commended for its ability to draw readers in, create relatable characters, and deliver a story that balances emotional depth with light-hearted moments.
Well, honestly, he’s more like 90 percent naked with just a pair of black boxer briefs that fit very snugly. So snugly in fact that I’m going to round up to 95 percent naked. I make an inelegant squea...
(Also, see 56 recommendations for the series Rusk University ) - #7
Save:'The Locker Room' by Meghan Quinn is a slow-burn romance novel that follows the love story of Emory and Knox, a college couple with a connection that readers will want to revisit over and over again. The book delves into themes of love, laughter, loss, and personal growth, showcasing the journey of two characters who are perfect for each other until they face unexpected challenges that test the strength of their relationship.
The writing style of Meghan Quinn in 'The Locker Room' is praised for its ability to evoke strong emotions in readers, from laughter to heartache. The book is described as a page-turner that keeps readers engaged, with well-developed characters and a storyline that is both humorous and deeply moving. The author's talent for crafting realistic and relatable relationships shines through in this novel, making it a memorable and captivating read.
Easy to read, my ass. I need a magnifying glass to make out any of the color-coded buildings on this thing and unfortunately, I left my magnifying glass in my other skirt. That was sarcasm, if you did... - #8
Save:The novella "Blonde Date" by Sarina Bowen is a sweet and heartfelt story set in the Ivy Years series, focusing on side characters Katie and Andy. It explores the blossoming relationship between a dorky, kind-hearted guy and a popular sorority girl, showcasing moments of drama, humor, and romance. The writing is engaging, with a simple yet deep plot that delves into themes of growth and maturity in young adults navigating new experiences and relationships.
With a growing sense of panic, I pawed through the clothes in my narrow little dorm room closet. For five long minutes I’d stood there inspecting my shirts, tossing them one by one on the bed. That wa...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Ivy Years ) Brad Land's book 'Goat' delves into the harrowing experiences of a college student who becomes a victim of a violent crime, shedding light on themes of trauma, resilience, and the complexities of fraternity life. The narrative captures the protagonist's journey of self-acceptance and the challenges he faces in rebuilding his life amidst a lack of support and understanding from those around him. Land's writing style, described as honest and fast-paced, delivers a poignant account of the protagonist's struggles and the harsh realities of American collegiate life.
We’re getting floored at a beginning-of-the-semester party. Me, my younger brother Brett, these three people we came with. At this old fraternity house. Two stories with a big front porch and a backya...- #10
Save:"My Latest Grievance" by Elinor Lipman is a narrative told from the perspective of a precocious 17-year-old named Frederica Hatch, who lives with her socially liberal and politically correct parents in a dormitory on a women's college campus. The story revolves around the arrival of Laura Lee French, Frederica's father's first wife, who disrupts the family dynamic with her flamboyant and controversial behavior. Through snappy dialogue and sardonic observations, the novel explores the repercussions of Laura Lee's actions and the ensuing chaos that unfolds in the lives of the characters.
Elinor Lipman's writing style in this book is characterized by witty prose, improbable plots that lead to uncomfortable situations, and engaging dialogue that keeps the reader entertained. The novel delves into themes of family dynamics, social commentary, and the complexities of relationships, all narrated through the lens of a teenage girl navigating the challenges of her unconventional family setup.
In the late 1950s, Dewing began granting baccalaureate degrees to the second-rate students it continued to attract despite its expansion into intellectual terrain beyond typing and shorthand. The soci...
