The Museum of Intangible Things by Wendy Wunder

As someone who’s interested in film and media, I also loved learning about the behind-the-scenes of movie production. Nina LaCour filled Everything Leads to You with such great characters and relationships. I finished this book in less than two days because I couldn’t step away from this cute, contemporary story for too long. With the help of a mysterious letter from an acting legend, Emi is led to Ava, who helps Emi in more ways than she could ever wish for.

I would’ve rather spent the whole book with Etta and just have Nicholas simply appear back in her timeline.Įverything Leads to You by Nina LaCour (⅘ stars) – Everything Leads to You follows Emi, a young set designer who’s gone back to the same girl too many times. I loved reading from Etta’s perspective because I enjoyed her interaction with Henry and Julian, who were my favorite characters in the book. I found the action in Nicholas’s sections hard to follow at times, and I found his companions, Sophia and Li-Min, much more interesting than the narrator himself. While the book is told from both Etta and Nicholas’s perspectives, I only cared about Etta’s side of the story. Wayfarer by Alexandra Bracken (3.75/5 stars)- The conclusion to Passenger, Wayfarer follows Etta and Nicholas’s quest through time, as they try to find each other and the missing astrolabe. Thanks to a few snow days and spring break, I had so much more reading time in March and it was oh-so lovely!

The Museum of Intangible Things by Wendy Wunder