Books matching: humor in dialogue
100 result(s)
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- #1
Save:'The White Tree' in the series 'The Cycle of Arawn' by Edward W. Robertson follows the adventures of two protagonists, Dante and Blays, who are not conventional heroes but find themselves on wild adventures by circumstance. The story is a blend of fantasy and adventure that can be enjoyed by both young and mature adults, with a writing style that captivates readers and keeps them engaged till the very end. The plot unfolds with twists and turns, introducing new ideas and fantastical elements that are somewhat original, creating a world painted with light brush strokes that leave room for the reader's imagination to fill in the details.
It was the dog's fault Dante was about to die. The ruins of the chapel hunched behind him, hiding his killer. He was thirty miles from Bressel, ten from the nearest farm, and a world away from help. D... - #2
Save:'Happy Ever After' in the series 'Bride Quartet' by Nora Roberts follows the story of Parker Brown and Malcolm Kavanaugh as they navigate their relationship amidst the backdrop of wedding planning. delves into the characters' backgrounds, their personal growth, and the dynamics within their group of friends. The writing style is described as light, entertaining, and full of heartfelt moments that explore love, friendship, and personal development.
“Wel , there was music and a banquet of food. I was Alice, but I wore my wedding dress, and Chase looked absolutely amazing in a morning coat.The flowers, oh, they were spectacular. And al of them sin...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Bride Quartet ) - #3
Save:"Today Tonight Tomorrow" by Rachel Lynn Solomon is a contemporary YA romance set on the last day of high school, where two academic rivals, Rowan and Neil, must team up to compete in a school scavenger hunt called Howl. The book explores themes of competition, growth, and self-discovery as Rowan and Neil navigate their changing relationship over the course of 24 hours. The story is praised for its enemies-to-lovers trope, realistic character development, and engaging writing style that captures the emotions and experiences of senior year in high school.
The text jolts me from sleep a minute before my 5:55 alarm, three quick pulses to let me know my least favorite person is already awake. Neil McNair—“McNightmare” in my phone—is annoyingly punctual. I... - #4
Save:Death at La Fenice by Donna Leon is a murder mystery set in Venice, where Commissario Guido Brunetti investigates the poisoning of a famous conductor during an opera performance. The book is praised for its well-developed characters, detailed descriptions of Venice, and a satisfying mystery plot that keeps readers engaged till the end.
The third gong, announcing that the opera was about to continue, sounded discreetly through the lobbies and bars of Teatro La Fenice. In response, the audience stabbed out cigarettes, finished drinks ... - #5
Save:'The Mane Attraction' in the 'Pride' series by author Shelly Laurenston is a paranormal romance novel that follows the story of Sissy Mae, a wolf shifter, and Mitch Shaw, a lion shifter. The book revolves around their deep friendship that evolves into a romantic relationship when Mitch is targeted by assassins and Sissy steps up to protect him. Set in the backdrop of a quirky and humorous world filled with shenanigans of the Pack Pride, the book offers a mix of steamy scenes, action-packed moments, and witty dialogues that keep the readers entertained throughout. The writing style of Shelly Laurenston is praised for its humor, engaging characters, and fast-paced storylines that make the book a delightful and addictive read.
One call and his mind was filled with images of death. His death. But it wasn’t every day a man got a call that informed him there was a two-million-dollar bounty on his head. All that money for his b...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Pride ) - #6
Save:'Flawless' by Lara Chapman is a modern retelling of Shakespeare's 'Roxanne' and the play 'Cyrano de Bergerac'. The story follows Sarah Burke, a relatable high school senior, as she navigates friendship, love, and self-acceptance. The plot revolves around Sarah's internal struggles with her perceived flaws, particularly her big nose, and the complexities of her relationships with her best friend Kristen and the charming Rock Conway. The writing style is engaging, with relatable characters and a mix of light-hearted moments and deeper themes of self-discovery and personal growth.
I slide into Kristen’s bright yellow Mustang, Fergie blasting from the radio. A huge Walmart bag of school supplies and a zebra-striped backpack with the tags still attached are strewn over the backse... - #7
Save:In "Calamity Jack," readers are taken on a rollicking adventure filled with fairy tale characters like Jack and Rapunzel, who must save Jack's mother from the evil giant Blunderboar. Set in a steampunk Old West milieu, the story unfolds with a mix of action, humor, and clever twists on classic fairy tales, all beautifully illustrated by Nathan Hale. The plot follows Jack's journey to confront his past mistakes and save his town from giants and giant ants, with the help of his friends and allies.
The graphic novel style of "Calamity Jack" brings to life a fantastical world where fairy tale characters come together in an exciting and adventurous story. The storytelling is engaging, the characters are well-developed, and the artwork is both expressive and entertaining, making it a highly recommended read for fans of graphic novels and fairy tale retellings alike.
(Also, see 38 recommendations for the series Rapunzel's Revenge ) - #8
Save:'Hail to the Chief' in the '87th Precinct' series by Ed McBain revolves around a gruesome crime involving six bodies found in a ditch, sparking an investigation into street gangs. The story is less of a traditional mystery and more of a gripping narrative that delves into gang warfare, societal issues, and the dark motivations of the characters. The writing style includes multiple narrative perspectives, including first-person narration by the Chief of the white gang, providing insight into the brutal and self-righteous nature of the characters.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series 87th Precinct ) - #9
Save:'Textual Relations' by Roxie Noir is a quick, fun, and steamy read that revolves around the online relationship between Sadie and James, who are actually middle school teachers with secret naughty sides. The book explores the blurred lines between their online personas and real-life interactions, as well as the challenges of navigating feelings that develop beyond the digital world. The banter between the characters is witty and charming, adding to the chemistry that sizzles both online and in person. The writing style includes text messages and modern elements, making the story feel current and engaging.
Readers of 'Textual Relations' praise the book for its perfect balance of sweetness and spice, low on drama but high on humor. The characters of Sadie and James are well-fleshed out, with depth and relatability, making the reader root for their relationship. The quick pace, steamy scenes, and cute interactions between the characters make it an enjoyable and light-hearted read. The book also delves into themes of online relationships, modern romance, and the excitement of discovering hidden aspects of one's partner.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Wildwood Society ) - #10
Save:"Carnal Secrets" tells the story of Shaya and Nick, two wolves who are true mates but face challenges in their relationship. Nick, an Alpha male pack leader, initially rejects Shaya due to his own issues and health concerns. This leads Shaya to leave the pack and start a new life, prompting Nick to track her down and win her back. The plot involves themes of loyalty, love, and overcoming emotional barriers, with a mix of romantic drama, tension, and paranormal elements. The writing style is fast-paced, humorous, and engaging, focusing on the perspectives of Shaya and Nick as they navigate their complicated relationship and face external threats.
He was going to get bad news today. Nick knew it in his bones. The “knowing” wasn’t an unfamiliar feeling. He’d often know things. Sometimes it was just as it was right now—no more than a feeling, an ...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Phoenix Pack )
