INFO:

Title: Inferno's Heir

Author: Tiffany Wang

Release Date: October 15th 2024

Genre: Fantasy

Editore: Alcove Press

SUMMARY:

Fearing for her life, an outcast princess joins the rebellion against her own kingdom and family. . . but when playing with fire, someone always gets burned. 

Teia Carthan abandoned her morals long ago, and now there’s nothing she won’t do to stay alive. So far she has survived her parents’ deaths, the ire of the Council, and innumerable attempts on her life, orchestrated by Jura, her half brother and soon-to-be king of Erisia. Teia’s rare control over two elements marks her as both an outsider and a formidable opponent—but once Jura is crowned king, there will be no way to survive him. Not for Teia, not for anyone. 

When Jura moves to crush the rebellion that seeks to overthrow the monarchy, Teia sees one last opportunity to ensure her own safety. She can infiltrate the rebels, locate their base . . . and betray them to Jura, trading their lives for her own. 

Yet when Teia meets the rebels, she gets far more than she bargained for. And when she gains not only their trust but their friendship, she begins to have doubts. Perhaps the rebels are right. Perhaps the Golden Palace should be torn down and the monarchy destroyed. 

But then again—what if there is another possibility? What if Teia were on the throne instead? 

REVIEW:

Teia Carthan's life is a mess not only for being a princess, the only having royal blood other than her psychopatic and sadistic older half-brother Jura.

What about being daughter to two enemy countries, the late Erisian king and the Shaylani witch?

What about being able to bend both fire and water?

Jura's coronation is approaching, and news of a possible firebender in the Dawnbreakers rebels are frightening the Erisian court, prompting Jura to repress even more people. 

Her name is Kyra Medoh, and Teia Carthan is getting involved in it.

She will try everything to prevent Jura from seizing the throne and finally destroying her country.

Even siding with the rebels: pure Kyra, witty Alara and dangerously charming Tobias are growing on her every minute, even if Dawnbreakers leader Cornelius Lehm seems as reliable as a striking viper involved in plots that seem darker by every minute.

If they succeed in their mission, Teia's mind is thinking on a possible outcome: her on the throne.

She needs to choose now: their trust... or their security.

...

Inferno's Heir is an interesting debut, with a weaker start but a really strong ending (with a terrible cliffhanger).

We are in a fantasy world with many countries: the history is set in Erisia, with the royal family being the only ones to bend fire (Teia is half Shaylani, the country with whom Erisia was at war), in some ways similar to Avatar: The Last Airbender.

I found the characters to be really interesting, probably the gemstones of the books: I'd have wanted to see more the Dawnbreakers and their relationships with Teia (yes, I'm talking about two couples).

The plot kept me hooked until the last page (I screamed, yes). I sensed there was something wrong, but Wang threw a genius move in the end!

I honestly can't wait to read the sequel.

...

Rating: ★★★★

...

I want to thank Bindery Books for the digital ARC (Advanced Reader Copy) via Netgalley. I'm not affiliated to the author, to the publishing house or any other person/agency. My review is honest and based only on my thoughts/feeling while reading the book.

Anais by The Bookish Scorpio

Review Time | Not In My Book by Katie Holt

   

INFO:

Title: Not In My Book

Author: Katie Holt

Release Date: December 10th 2024

Genre: RomCom

Editore: Alcove Press

SUMMARY:

The Hating Game meets Beach Read in this sexy and hilarious contemporary romance from a debut Peruvian-Tennessean voice.

Rosie, an idealistic and passionate Peruvian-American who has grown up without strong ties to her culture, leaves her Tennessee hometown to pursue her dream of making it in New York as a writer. But her plan is derailed when she ends up in class with her arch-nemesis and ex-crush, Aiden Huntington—an obnoxious, surly, and gorgeous literary fiction writer who doesn’t have much patience for the romance genre, or for Rosie.

Rosie and Aiden regularly go to verbal battle in workshop until their professor reaches her breaking point. She allows them to stay in her class on one condition: they must co-write a novel that blends their genres.

The reluctant writing duo can’t help but put pieces of themselves into their accidentally steamy novel, and as they slowly get to know each other, they try to put their differences aside. Meanwhile, their manuscript-in-progress provides an outlet for them to confess their feelings—and explore their attraction toward each other.

When Rosie and Aiden find themselves competing against each other for a potentially career-changing opportunity, the flames of old rivalry reignite, and their once-in-a-lifetime love story is once again at risk of being shelved—unless they can find a way to end the book on their own terms.

REVIEW:

 "Not In My Book" is Peruvian-American Katie Holt's debut novel. 

A kind of blend between Beach Read and the latest contemporary novels full of enemies-to-lovers banter, it follows Rosie, a Latina girl (half Peruvian half American, like KH) in her journey from Tennessee to NYC to make true her greatest goal: being an author, a romance writer.

You know, only one bed, swoon-worthy book boyfriends. Stuff like that.

Her dreams literally shatter when she meets Aiden Huntington: she used to have a teeny-tiny crush on him at the start of Creative Writing workshop before realizing he's... a total jerk.

He despises romance novels & he's her worst critic, leading to fights in class like that which sets motion to the plot. 

Ida, the professor/course mentor, threatens to expell both of them... but only if they don't try to get along with each other by... writing a novel! Together!

The start is rocky, but gradually they warm to each other at the point they're dangerously falling into some depths that are quite... sentimental.

...

Not In My Book is everything I like in a romance. First of all, it's books in a book.

It has got a kind of college-school setting, a quirky and tough heroine (maybe too much in some cases), a "cold-but-not-so-cold" hero with a remarkable past (who he tries to forget), lots of funny banter, some spicy moments.

Rosie, the FMC, has also got Latina heritage, and honestly I loved everything about Peruvian traditions: you know, Christmas fatcs, sweets, a few dialogues in Spanish (for me it wasn't an issue since I speak Spanish between the languages I know). What I didn't like was her stubborness and the lack of communication (especially in the ending) between her and Aiden.

Aiden, Aiden, Aiden. What can I say other than you're like a boy I know? Tall, handsome... & who makes memes on me for reading spicy romances (like the puns you do on Rosie?). And that I love you both?

Funny enough, Aiden Huntington is one of my romcoms book boyfriends now. I would have given a try with Aiden if he was real, let's be honest! 

Rosie Maxwell you're lucky!

The vibes in autumn-winter NYC were chef's kiss. And also the writing was very approachable even for those who are not from English-speaking countries but lack knowledge of advanced English or are not used to read in a foreign language.

In the end, except for some little details (I don't like the miscommunication trope), it was a worthy and excellent read!

I'm looking forward to read another book by KH.

Rating: ★★★★.5

...

I want to thank Alcove Press for the digital ARC (Advanced Reader Copy) via Netgalley. I'm not affiliated to the author, to the publishing house or any other person/agency. My review is honest and based only on my thoughts/feeling while reading the book.

Anais by The Bookish Scorpio

Review Time | Pride & Prejudice in Space by Alexis Lampley

  

INFO:

Title: Pride & Prejudice in Space

Author: Alexis Lampley

Release Date: October 15th 2024

Genre: Romance, Sci-Fi

Editore: Union Square

SUMMARY:

Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice is arguably the forerunner of all romantic comedies and certainly one of her most popular and irreverent works. And now, graphic designer and Nerdy Ink co-owner—and obsessive fan of Pride and Prejudice—Alexis Lampley gives this timeless, classic, Regency-era romance a new twist, setting it among the stars in a futuristic universe where spaceships and interplanetary travel is the daily norm. Featuring 50+ color illustrations of the Londinium Lunar System, drawings of gowns by Lydia Bennet, and spaceship designs by Elizabeth Bennet, this is a futuristic take on a classic by a dedicated Jane Austen fan, for Austen newbies and super-fans alike.

REVIEW:

It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a booklover in possession of a brain must have read Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen or also have known any other work related, either cinematographic or literal.

I am one of those girls who grew up with the cult of Elizabeth Bennet as one of the most fascinating characters in English Literature and fell in love with Mr. Darcy's professions of love for Lizzie.

I can admit it's one of the main reasons I've applied for reading this ARC, combined with my own obsession with astronomy & astrophysics.

A Retelling set in space, with spaceships & court manners? Sign me in!

...

Probably the strongest (and weakest) point is that it's Pride & Prejudice. I've read both the original novel and the translation in my native language (Italian), and I can say with precision that most parts are indeed a copycat from the 1813 novel.

Yes, the parts (and traits of the characters) were adjusted to the setting (I really loved a Lizzie space pilot, btw), but this was P&P. Point.

This will surely be appreciated by the "purists", but also raises, in my opinion, a doubt: was this really necessary?

In truth, Lampley gives spotlight to the other characters: we have coms between the Bennet sisters, journal entries from many characters, including Charlotte Lucas and even the one and only Fitzwlliam Darcy. 

The author's artistic side is showed in colourful drawings of the Londinium (London) Solar System and its surroundings moons (Kaels - Kent, or Dyberion - Derbyshire), creating a little gem, which I could say it's on my physical TBR.

In the end, I can only lower my rating (a .5 rounded higher) being this truly P&P with fewer innovation that I'd expected.

Rating: ★★★.5 (rounded to ★★★★) but infinitive for the AustenVerse.

...

I want to thank UnionSquare & Co for the digital ARC (Advanced Reader Copy) via Netgalley. I'm not affiliated to the author, to the publishing house or any other person/agency. My review is honest and based only on my thoughts/feeling while reading the book.

Anais by The Bookish Scorpio

Review Time | A Dark and Secret Magic by Wallis Kinney

 

INFO:

Title: A Dark & Secret Magic

Author: Wallis Kinney

Release Date: October 8th 2024

Genre: Cozy Fantasy; Romance

Editore: Alcove Press

SUMMARY:

A warm, spellbinding tale about a witch and the secrets her coven has been keeping from her, with echoes of the classic Hades and Persephone story, in the tradition of Practical Magic and Witch of Wild Things.

Hecate Goodwin, Kate to her friends, has curated the perfect life as a hedge witch, living in a secluded cottage with only a black cat for company. She spends her days foraging herbs from the Ipswich forest, gardening, and creating tinctures to sell at the apothecary she owns. Most evenings pass without her speaking to another human being, an arrangement she quite prefers.

Kate’s solitude is thrown into disarray when her older sister, Miranda, reaches out and asks her to host their coven’s annual Halloween gathering. The day marks the beginning of the new year for witches and is also Kate’s birthday. The pressure from her coven to make the evening memorable mounts as the event draws near. To complicate things further, a handsome man from Kate’s past turns up at her cottage, asking for sanctuary. It is Kate’s duty as a hedge witch to honor this request, much to her dismay. Matthew Cypher is no ordinary lost soul–he’s a practitioner of forbidden magic who’s tricked Kate once before, and her guard is up.

As she juggles Matthew’s arrival and the preparations for Halloween, Kate comes across an old tome shrouded in dark magic. She is horrified when she realizes the blood-red inscription is written in familiar handwriting: her recently deceased mother’s. Afraid to even touch the dark magic her mother secretly studied, Kate can turn only to Matthew for help. Her idealized memory of her mother begins to distort, and as she and Matthew grow closer, Kate has to reevaluate whom she can really trust.

A Dark and Secret Magic is a celebration of the Halloween season and a love letter to anyone who drinks pumpkin spice in August and carries the spirit of a witch inside their heart all year long.

REVIEW:

Hedge witch Hecate "Kate" Goodwin has been having a tough time since her late mother's passing.

A kitchen witch & one of the Atlantic Key's coven elders, she left Kate and her sisters: older sea witch Miranda, a kind of twisted Ariel with her red curls, and younger Celeste, a divination witch.

Like all the fellow witches & hexen, they chose their path at thirteen years old.

ALL. Except Hecate.

Since her birth on Samhain (Halloween, Oct 31st - Kate, my fellow Scorpio), her mother chose for her the hedge witch's path, an heresy. Hecate never discovered why.

But things, especially secrets, can't be buried forever. And with her thirty-first birthday approaching & the Containment Ritual set, in which a witch willingly chooses to give up some of her powers, her mother's legacy starts to bring up dark truths.

And with elder Margaret Halliwell's strange death and Matthew Cypher's arrival in Ipswich, a shadow hexen (necromancer) and heir to rival coven Pacific Gate, it's a fact that her life is starting to rot.

Because he's the same man with whom Kate has had a tumultous past. He claims he's here to protect here.

But it's an omen, and factually true, that The King Below is coming, and he won't stop to claim what he thinks is his. 

Or better, who.

...

Debut author Wallis Kinney has produced a spellbinding cozy (and also dark) tale, relying on witches' lore to create a lush book. It's natural that this book is meant to be read in October, in full spooky season mode, and especially in the week before Halloween, which also marks the very same start of the zodiac' Scorpio Season. 

Yeah, I think I'm a little bit unreliable on this, because I'm a Scorpio myself (er, double, both Sun & Moon) and this is my favourite year period.

Kinney's prose felt magnetic and stimulated my senses to imagine Goodwin Manor, its cottage, the near village, the witches' ritual. It's pretty great because English is not my primary language (in fact, it's Italian, its roots far away from English)... & yet the author made me feel all of this.

And made me feel for the characters. I fell in total synchrony with Kate and in total symphony with Matthew. Their path was so different yet so similar, bounded by their past or by other people.

I liked having some glimpses of Kate's sisters, Siren Miranda & Bubbly Celeste, and I'm secretly hoping for a spin-off on each of the Goodwins. Not so secretly, ups.

More pages into I fell in love with the setting, with every character - slightly rotten or not (yes, Sybil & Winifred, I'm talking about you, old hags!).. and after even more pages I start to see hints to Hades & Persephone lore, and yes, I start to dread the ending.

This book made me feel so much. I could say that it's a little bittersweet in some parts, but hey, this is the life. And even the sour can't compare to the cozy heat of famly, friends. 

And love. 

Amor vincit omnia.

Rating: ★★★★.5

...

I want to thank Alcove Press for the ARC kindly offered via Netgalley. I'm not bound to the publishing house, to the author and/or any other person related. My opinion is only based on my honest thoughts and feelings.

Anais by The Bookish Scorpio

Review Time | This Fatal Kiss by Alicia Jasinska

INFO:

Title: This Fatal Kiss

Author: Alicia Jasinska

Release Date: September 24th 2024

Genre: Dark Fantasy; Romance, LGBTQ+

Editore: Peachtree Teen

SUMMARY:

Spirit away with a whimsical fantasy filled with dark magic and flirty, polyamorous romance.

Cursed to haunt the river running through the magical spa town where she drowned, Gisela is a water nymph who dreams of returning to the living world and the family she left behind. All it takes to regain her humanity is a kiss from a mortal...but everyone sees her as a monster.

And then there’s Kazik, the brooding, interfering, spirit-hunting grandson of a local witch. He's determined to rid the world of unholy creatures like Gisela. After Kazik botches Gisela’s exorcism, she strikes up a deal. She won’t tell the other spirits that he’s losing his magic, if he agrees to play matchmaker and helps her get a kiss. But Gisela’s plan goes awry when Kazik also falls for the devilishly handsome young man that she sets her heart on—someone who could be linked to Gisela’s troubled past.

Finely crafted with a magical setting, this delectable quest through the spirit world is an enchanting read for fans of queer romantasy.

REVIEW:

This Fatal Kiss is Alicia Jasinska's debut novel, a dark fantasy filled with Eastern European folklore and creatures as fascinating as they are deadly. Like the FMC, Gisela.

Once a teenage girl, now a water nymph (a "rusałki"), doomed to infest the waters where she died, terribly close to the nearby town and its exorcist, a boy named Kazik. Clever, cunning, a little arrogant and for sure antisocial, Kazik has learned the old ways from his grandmother and seeks to extirpate evil from Leśna Woda, especially since last year his grandma was viciously attacked alongside him by a forest demon (a "biesy") and that established the downfall of hers, who died mere weeks later.

It's not rare to see Kazik and Gisela fight, especially since the latter has been dreading to kiss a human, the only way to regain her status as a human. The other way to unbid her fate as a rusałki is forgiving or avenging her death, but it means ascending.

Gisela sets eyes on Leśna Woda's Golden Boy, Aleksey, who is also Kazik's crush, and makes Kazik join her as a team to get this kiss. The plan is going well, as Aleksey is smitten with both, but it also spreads doubts, as Kazik stars to question his beliefs, while also getting dangerously close to Gisela.

And dark forces are lurking near, closer than they all imagine.

...

This Fatal Kiss has instantly smitten with me. I'm all in for a dark fantasy exploring less known folklores, and Slavic is one I always look forward to reading it. Jasinska's prose felt magical, dangerously lush like the book itself and its setting.

Leśna Woda's town was magnificently descripted, and I felt it like I was in the own book, with all my senses. But if I have to be honest I think I was way way more intrigued with the characters.

Gisela, the rusałka, is still the young girl she was before dying, and I really liked how she hid her pain with jokes. It's not a game, she wants her humanity back. She misses her life, her young brother, her family... being alive. And she still doesn't know how she ended like this. It's a void which will create a solid plot thread.

Aleksey is the sunshine of the group, the human boy who doesn't know he's being won over by a literally water demon or who tries to hide that he's also attracted to boys. Especially one. But he doesn't want to lose the girl too.

Kazik was the star of the bok, the one with more growth. Short and somehow funny in a non-comical way, Kazik hids himself, is scared of people. But when he sees more, he's not that willing to return into the shell.

I loved the sisterhood in the rusałki group and in its "leader", a kind of water goblin named Wojciech, who feels like a father figure.

The plot twists were crazy, and I don't know how I survived.

From the ending, I hope there will be a sequel because yeeesssss I'll read it for sure!

Rating: ★★★★.25

...

I want to thank PeachtreeTeen for the digital ARC (Advanced Reader Copy) via Netgalley. I'm not affiliated to the author, to the publishing house or any other person/agency. My review is honest and based only on my thoughts/feeling while reading the book.

Anais by The Bookish Scorpio 

Happy Release Day | Post Fata Resurgo di Chiara Saccuta

Buongiorno booklovers, come state? Oggi voglio augurare buon compleanno al sequel di una delle mie gemme preferite del 2023, che ho già letto per via dell'anteprima a Stranimondi Milano!

Sto parlando di Post Fata Resurgo, di Chiara Saccuta. Siete pronti a tornare nel Kosmos?

SCHEMA:

1. Per Aspera ad Astra

2. Post Fata Resurgo

3. TBA

4. TBA

5. TBA

SCHEDA TECNICA:

Nome: Post Fata Resurgo

Autore: Chiara Saccuta

Genere: Romantasy con elementi Sci-Fi

Data: 18 ottobre 2024

Editore: Lumien

TRAMA:

Da quasi un anno, Edward Lannore e Ambrosine Lira sono separati, ma il Kosmos non è rimasto fermo ad aspettare che le cicatrici lasciate dalla loro unione si rimarginassero. L’Incarnazione Stellare di Vega è stata punita in modo esemplare, la reputazione della famiglia macchiata, forse per sempre. Ambrosine è rimasta sola, senza l’uomo che aveva giurato di proteggerla e senza il calore della sua stella. Alle sue spalle, amici e nemici complottano contro di lei, per usarla per il proprio tornaconto. Il Signore dei Buchi Neri è invece sparito, trasformandosi in una minaccia silenziosa che terrorizza le famiglie stellari. La Compagnia di Astrea e i Pilastri della Creazione sono sulle sue tracce, ma ad essersi perso è anche lui, costretto a seguire una via che sembra non appartenergli: quella dell’Era dei Buchi Neri. Il suo potere è cresciuto, il controllo sulle sue creazioni è diventato più solido e affidabile, ma fame e dubbi lo divorano. Le stelle brillano ancora, ma forze diverse minacciano la loro luce. Anche quella di Vega. Qualcosa si muove dentro e fuori il Sistema Solare. Qualcosa di pericoloso, di sconosciuto. Il risveglio di timori passati e di una nuova grande guerra nel Kosmos ha portato alla formazione di insolite e meschine alleanze. Nella vastità del Sistema Solare, luci e ombre si confondono, bene e male perdono di significato. Schiacciati da rimorsi, paure e responsabilità, Edward e Ambrosine devono di nuovo trovare il loro posto nell'Universo. C'è da capire soltanto se il posto sarà lo stesso.

...

Lo leggerete, booklovers?

...

ATTENZIONE: Io, Chiara, Agnese (attraversalibri) e Francesca (memoriediunalettricedisperata) organizzeremo un Post Fata Resurgo GDL dal 21 ottobre al 21 novembre!

Recensione: Qualcuno in cui fare il nido di John Wiswell (ARC)

Buongiorno booklovers, oggi sono qui per raccontarvi dell'ultimo ARC che ho finito di leggere, e che penso purtroppo rientri tra i peggiori libri letti quest'anno. Si tratta di "Qualcuno in cui fare un nido", di John Wiswell.

SCHEDA TECNICA:

Nome: Qualcuno in cui fare il nido

Autore: John Wiswell

Data: 20 novembre 2024

Genere: Fantasy; Romance, LGBTQ+, Horror

Editore: Ne/oN Libri

TRAMA:

Shesheshen è una mutaforma, che risiede felicemente come un grumo amorfo sul fondo di un maniero in rovina. Quando il suo letargo viene interrotto da cacciatori intenzionati a ucciderla, si costruisce un corpo con gli avanzi dei suoi pasti passati: una catena di metallo come spina dorsale, e una trappola per orsi in mezzo al petto. Ma i cacciatori hanno la meglio: ferita gravemente, Shesheshen viene trovata e curata da Homily, un’umana dal cuore tenero che la scambia per un suo simile. Homily è gentile e premurosa: la persona ideale in cui deporre le uova, assicurando ai futuri piccoli di Shesheshen nutrimento in abbondanza per la crescita. Peccato che Homily si trovi da quelle parti perché sta dando la caccia a un mostro mutaforma che ha maledetto la sua famiglia. Shesheshen, però, non ha maledetto proprio nessuno: perché la famiglia di Homily è convinta invece di sì?

RECENSIONE:

Shesheshen è una mutaforma che dimora nell'antro di una caverna e il cui letargo viene interrotto da un trio di cacciatori, decisi a uccidere una volta per tutte la viverna di Underlook (lei).

Sopravvissuta ma ferita gravemente dal rosmarino (uno dei suoi punti deboli), e non senza aver ucciso l'erede della famiglia più in vista della zona, i Wulfyre, Shesheshen viene recuperata da un'umana, Homily, che si prende cura di lei, scambiandola per una sua simile.

La mutaforma commette un grave errore, si fa intenerire da questa buffa umana, ritenendola la compagna perfetta in cui deporre le uova dei suoi piccoli (si, avete letto bene), che in stile Alien la divoreranno dall'interno (yuck).

Peccato che la signorina Homily di cognome faccia Wulfyre e che stia dando la caccia al mostro che ha ucciso il fratello, il mostro che ha gettato una maledizione sull'intera famiglia (anche se Shesheshen non lo ha fatto).

Paradossalmente, Shesheshen si unisce alla caccia di sé stessa, perorata dalla matriarca Wulfyre, la Baronessa e dalle figlie superstiti (Homily inclusa), l'arrogante Epigram e la tanto folle quanto giovane Ode.

...

Se vi state domandando se io sia sotto l'influsso di qualcosa dopo aver letto il breve riassunto che ho fatto della trama di "Qualcuno in cui fare il nido", mi dispiace deludervi (e deludermi), ma non sto scherzando.

Probabilmente questo è stato il più grande limite nella mia esperienza di lettura, ovvero l'essere un genere follemente diverso da quello a cui sono abituata, oltre a una tripla dose di splatter (leggetelo lontano dai pasti se siete deboli di stomaco), condito con personaggi complessi ma che cadono in uno stereotipo uno dopo l'altro (il mostro che ha un cuoricino tenero ma non si capisce perché, oltre allo splatter simil-Alien; l'umana maltratta e incompresa se non dal reietto; la famiglia ricca e arrogante che bistratta i diversi - compresa la loro figlia, e cacciatori inetti).

Il libro non è esente da intenzioni nobili, come mostrarci la prospettiva capovolta di qualsiasi romanzo fantasy (e lo ho apprezzato), nonché svolgere un'inquisizione sulla diversità e su come essa venga molto spesso repressa.

Purtroppo il mio mal di stomaco ha superato di gran lunga la tentata comprensione dei ragionamenti svolti e dei personaggi.

Non sono purtroppo in grado di aggiungere altro, se non che sono rimasta delusa da una lettura che sarebbe potuta essere un piccolo gioiellino.

...

Ringrazio fortemente Ne/oN libri per la fiducia concessami nell'assegnazione dell'ARC digitale via Netgalley. Specifico che il mio parere non è affiliato né alla casa editrice né a terzi, e in quanto ciò é totalmente basato sulle mie sensazioni e opinioni.

Anais, di The Bookish Scorpio.

Consigliato dai: 16 anni

Rating: una stellina