About Me + Contact

~new about me coming soon!~

Welcome to my book blog, where pages come alive and stories ignite the imagination! I know that incredible feeling when a book grabs hold of you and transports you to a world beyond your wildest dreams. It's like stepping into a time machine, exploring history in a captivating historical fiction novel, or getting lost in a dystopian society that sends shivers down your spine. George R.R. Martin once said, "A reader lives a thousand lives. The man who never reads lives only one." I'm here to help you embark on those thousand lives.

You can call me Paige. My favorite genre is fantasy, but I all types of YA fiction. Here, you'll discover a treasure trove of content featuring the greatest and latest reads. I'll be sharing my honest and unsponsored book reviews, diving deep into the worlds created by talented authors. Additionally, I'll offer theories and predictions about upcoming releases, because who doesn't love a good speculation session?

There are several ways you can show your interest and be part of the excitement. Take a moment to explore the blog, immerse yourself in the posts, and don't hesitate to leave your thoughts and comments. I'll be updating the blog weekly.

Thank you for joining me on this literary adventure. Get ready to unlock the doors to new worlds, unravel mysteries, and experience the power of storytelling.

Paige, signing off


Contact Me

I'm currently open to review requests and guest posting opportunities, and I would love to work with you. Please feel free to send me a message at pagesofperfiction.com@gmail.com or use the contact form located on the sidebar of this website. I'll get back to you in less than a week.


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a running list of all the noteworthy books I read this year

When I say "all", I don't mean all the books I post a full review for. I mean every. single. one. Yes, even that book I read at 1am after binging booktube videos for an hour on my Kindle underneath my covers (low-key exposing myself here). If I hated the book with a passion, I'll post a review here. If I loved it, I'll also post a review. The only reason I won't put one up is if it was so boring I refuse to dignify it with a review. Anyways, let's do this. January "The Ex: a mind-bending thriller" by Freida McFadden ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰  "A mind bending thriller" is actually part of the title. Don't ask why. This is the first book I read of the year, and it although it wasn't bad, I didn't like it.  I love plot twists, I really do, but the ending was too random. Ideally, the conclusion should be connected to the storyline and make everything feel full circle. Not in this book. To explain what I mean, here's a paragraph pulled from  F
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my review of Percy Jackson and the Olympians (is the new tv show actually good?)

Picture this: I'm sitting on my couch, with this computer on my lap, staring at it intently as I hammer out these words. The TV in front of me is on Disney+, and the words "Percy Jackson and the Olympians" are emblazoned on the screen. The remote is set beside me, and I let out a long breath as I finally clicked the play button. Here I am, about to dive in to the long-awaited Percy Jackson  TV series. I've heard many good things about this new addition. Is it worth the hype? In this review post, I'll be talking about the series and give you my honest opinions on it. And yes, I'm actually writing these words while watching the show. After watching first 30 seconds of the percy jackson TV show Maybe I'm taking this reaction post too far, because it's been only 37 seconds and I already paused the episode to write this. At this rate, it's going to take a decade to get through the season. But in all seriousness, the beginning hooked me. The first senten
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The Art of Being Difficult by William Chekhov review (this book certainly lived up to its name because it was VERY DIFFICULT TO READ)

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introduction A Loveless Child. A Loveless Woman. Sweet Romance. Murder. Satire. Desperation. Fate.  That's it. That's the whole back cover description. I suppose the ominous, mysterious ambience was partly what drew me in, but that's what made me lose interest, too. Hey, I'm Paige, and this is a review of "The Art of Being Difficult" by William Chekhov. I received a free copy of this book via Netgalley in exchange for a honest review, but these thoughts are my own. Thank you, Mendelssohn Press! it was confusing to read  I don't know how to describe Chekhov's writing style, except that it's a tough read for those seeking a straightforward narrative. To me, it looked like a bunch of scenes. There was no storyline. I think there might have been a hidden meaning or something, but I couldn't figure it out.  The lack of clear structure makes it challenging to follow the author's train of thought. it got boring soon Aside from the whole 'I do
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