Books matching: social media in storytelling
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- #1
Save:Burning Nation (Divided We Fall) by Trent Reedy is an intense sequel that dives into the chaos of a second American Civil War. The story follows Danny Wright and his friends as they navigate the dangers of guerrilla warfare in Idaho, dealing with military oppression and the moral dilemmas of their fight for freedom. The characters grow and evolve, each facing their own challenges in a world that is quickly unraveling. Danny, a serious and determined leader, struggles with his feelings for Jobelle while finding comfort in the supportive Becca. The action is relentless, and the plot weaves in themes of love, guilt, and the harsh realities of combat.
Reedy's writing style is fast-paced and gripping, with elements of realism that keep readers on the edge of their seats. The use of social media updates throughout the narrative adds a modern touch that enhances the story's credibility. As the characters confront their fears and dilemmas, readers are drawn into the emotional weight of their experiences. The story builds tension effectively and ends with a cliffhanger that leaves room for the final book in the trilogy, promising more riveting developments ahead.
- #2
Save:Permanent Record is a smart, moody, and immersive read about messing up, figuring yourself out, and living with your choices. Perfect for anyone who loves character-driven stories with plenty of heart (and snacks!).
In any case, it’s well lit, huge by New York standards, with a battalion of Vitamix blenders right up front—4K worth at least. Plus, we sell every type of rich-people fetish food. Are you in the marke... - #3
Save:A stylish, unsettling thriller about friendship, envy, and reinvention in the Instagram age - unputdownable for some, but not for readers wanting warm fuzzies or tidy morals.
“Anyway, the second I saw it—Christ! I wanted to—oh, I just wanted to genuflect, you know? Kiss the ground—do Catholics kiss the ground, or is that just sailors? Anyway, I wanted to put my mouth right... - #4
Save:Twisty, timely, and nearly impossible to put down, 'Caught' is classic Coben: a page-turning thriller with a tangle of secrets and a modern social pulse - though its frantic pace and controversial themes might not be for everyone.
Wendy Tynes said that she did, took the stand, looked out. She felt as though she were onstage, something she was somewhat used to, what with being a television news reporter and all, but this time it... - #5
Save:What She Left is a novel that explores the aftermath of a girl's death through the lens of various digital mediums such as diary entries, letters, emails, and social media snippets. The story revolves around the mysterious circumstances of Alice's death, which leads to a media storm and the interest of Professor Jeremy Cooke, who meticulously collects and analyzes all information related to Alice's life and demise. The narrative style, comprising a mix of different content formats and voices, challenges readers to piece together the story and contemplate the implications of leaving a digital footprint behind.
- #6
Save:A fun, fast-paced tribute to classic horror movies with a fresh twist - perfect for fans of scary flicks and meta-horror, but might not satisfy those looking for literary depth or a flawlessly tight plot.
- #7
Save:Queen of the Tiles by Hanna Alkaf is a YA mystery set in the world of competitive Scrabble, focusing on the story of Najwa, a 16-year-old dealing with grief over the death of her best friend, Trina Low. The plot revolves around a Scrabble tournament in Malaysia, where Najwa, with the help of Trina's ex-boyfriend, Mark, sets out to solve the mystery behind Trina's death while navigating the complexities of relationships, mental health, and the competitive Scrabble world. The book seamlessly weaves together elements of mystery, wordplay, and teenage drama, keeping readers engaged with its unique setting and intriguing storyline.
- #8
Save:Murderfunding by Gretchen McNeil is an engrossing sequel that takes place shortly after MurderTrending. Following the aftermath of the chaotic reality show on Alcatraz 20, we meet Becca, who is grappling with the shocking revelation that her deceased mother may have been a notorious serial killer. As Becca teams up with Stef to audition for a new reality show, they uncover dark secrets that blur the line between entertainment and horror. The plot is filled with unexpected twists and horror that keeps readers on the edge of their seats, making it hard to put the book down.
The writing style is immersive and engaging, staying true to the unique blend of dark humor and horror established in the first book. Fans of the series appreciate the character depth and how familiar faces return while still introducing new ones. Readers enjoy the creative premise that links reality TV with chilling murder themes, although some feel this installment is slower-paced than its predecessor. Despite mixed feelings about certain character arcs, the ending provides closure and satisfies curiosity, ensuring that fans of Gretchen McNeil will find something to enjoy.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series #MurderTrending ) - #9
Save:A wild, divisive ride: bold, timely, and not for the faint of heart - expect messy intensity, social commentary, and a seriously in-your-face horror experience.
- #10
Save:A creative, twisty domestic thriller with a fresh format and lots of surprises - perfect for fans of slow-burning suspense, but fair warning to those who like their thrillers fast and tidy.
The van is parked halfway down Trinity Avenue, its square mouth agape, a large piece of furniture sliding down the ribbed metal tongue. Fi watches, squinting into the buttery sunlight—rare for the tim...
