This is of course in general an incredibly timely topic in our society but especially something that keeps coming up in the bookish sphere and I really loved that Aminah Mae Safi made this a theme in the novel because it is a very realistic, sadly all too common thing that might get talked about a lot in certain social media circles, but other than that is often an aspect that gets ignored. We are introduced to Grace & immediately find out she had a sister who died in a fatal hit & run accident as a child. Wild Nights bookstore is in trouble and everything comes crashing down on one day. Rinn, Daniella, and Imogen couldn't be more different, but the one thing they agree on is that the bookstore is vital to their lives. As more and more problems mount, they girls have to decide just how much the store means to them and what they're willing to do to save it. Unable to sleep, she starts to wonder if she is losing her mind? Is she going mad, inheriting the schizophrenia from her grandmother that has become a macabre family myth? Grace has conflicted feelings. Her youngest child, a son, is just about to start going to school for the first time. While she's happy in one respect, she's already missing him and wanting to keep him home.

YOUR FAULT) ENGLISH TRANSLATION - Webnovel CULPA TUYA ② (YOUR FAULT) ENGLISH TRANSLATION - Webnovel

One of my favourite aspects of the story is Rinn and the fact that she has a pretty huge social media platform talking about books. I feel like we have gotten so many YA stories about characters who love books and/or who are writers but I cannot remember ever reading about someone who is a "bookish influencer". It was genuinely SO MUCH FUN to read about Rinn and her creative process for making content. Overall, an absolute favourite that I'll always be recommending to anyone who wants to read a contemporary that's greatly focused on friendship and feminism while lightly strumming to romance and mystery too. I also wasn’t the hugest fan of Rinn’s character, mostly due to the fact that she was a booktuber. I find stories about social media really tiring, and they never feel organic or realistic to me, and it was no different here. Maybe it’s due to the fact that I spend so much time in the online book community as a blogger, but I just found any mention of that aggravating. For example, Rinn would talk about how she is always thinking of things in terms of lighting and what would look good on a photo, and I just kind of rolled my eyes at that. The book is all about fault, blame, lies, secrets and the past racing up to you, tapping you on the shoulder and making itself known, and changing everything If you don’t need an engineer, our brilliant UK and Ireland based team will call you within 30 minutes to help solve your issue.However, I did have some issues with this. First of all, the plot of this is so flimsy and does nothing for the story. It’s also quite annoyingly set up, with the whole thing stretched out unnecessarily, especially in light of the fact that the plot was so daft. I think the story took a while to get going, without really needing to, because the first half of this doesn’t do much in my opinion.

Your Fault: 2 (CULPABLES) : Ron, Mercedes Culpa tuya / Your Fault: 2 (CULPABLES) : Ron, Mercedes

I will admit that Grace put me off quite a bit. I felt that she wasn't a person I would want to deal with. aminah mae safi’s this is all your fault is an ode to indie bookstores, strong women, and poetry. this story, told over the course of one day from the perspectives of three girls, will surely warm the hearts of book lovers of all ages!I was surprised with the outcome of the book, it wasn’t what I was expecting & again, I was not quite sure how plausible I felt it was. multiple reviewers ( celia and sarah) have written that this is on the brink of plagiarizing the movie Empire Records, which i have never seen.