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April 2025 Book Blogger Posts Round Up

A collection of blog posts by book bloggers

Welcome to another Book Bloggers Round Up post! Let's see what book bloggers posted about during April.

Disclosure: The FTC Disclosure Provision is a law that requires influencers to disclose when they are being paid to promote a product or service. So please know that if I'm not making money through affiliate links/sponsored content on the post you're currently reading, it's an oversight on my part and will be corrected soon. Read the full disclosure about all the legal stuff here.

I introduced this feature here on the blog in May 2021 to showcase blog posts by other book bloggers and as it continues to be a popular series I've decided to continue again this year too.

Each month I'll include a wide variety of content so there's something for everyone. You'll find book reviews, interviews, discussion pieces and more...

So if you're looking for new bookish content to read and/or want to discover some new book bloggers to follow, look no further!

Why I do this feature:

Scanning through various social media feeds to find suitable content can take up valuable time and so I figured I'd make it easier and put together a collection here on the blog.

It's also a way for me to highlight some of the other great book bloggers out there and help promote books and reading at the same time.

How it works:

Each month I do a post via my Twitter, where I offer the opportunity for book bloggers to submit posts published during that month for inclusion in this round up. I do this every month.

Want to be included in future round ups? Follow my Twitter profile and keep an eye out for the submission tweet (it's usually pinned to the top of my profile).

April 2025 Book Blogger Round Up

@leftontheshelf1 did a post 10 Ten Exciting New Releases in May 2025. I'm tempted to add a few of these to my TBR. Includes one that would work well for The Clock Reading Challenge too!

@BooksCozy reviewed A Palace Near the Wind by Ai Jiang. "This may be a novella, but it packs a punch and content wise, it is actually “PACKED”. There is an entire world beautifully portrayed, the writing is spectacular and poetic, wonderfully lyrical, and so many characters have more to them then they lead Lufeng to believe." Read the full review of A Palace Near the Wind here.

@WordsofMystery did a post with book reviews for Solving for the Unknown by Loan Le, "An emotional and heartwarming read, Loan Le’s follow-up to her debut novel was well worth the almost four years wait!" & First Love Language by Stefany Valentine "Even if you’re not an interracial adoptee, if you come from a multilingual background, you may be able to relate to Catie’s struggles and traumas in her language-relearning journey." Read the full reviews of both books here.

Looking for a simple reading challenge to do in 2025? Check out The Clock Reading Challenge

@ReadingLadiesBC put together a Book Club Kit for The Boys of Riverside by Thomas Fuller. Discussion questions, quotes, and even themed snacks! This kit has a huge amount of info and ideas related to the book. Check out the book club kit here.

@DanSamEnd joined the book tour for The Notorious Virtues by Alwyn Hamilton and shared her thoughts about the book in a review. "It took me on such a whirlwind of emotions as all the threads unravelled and the shocking twists came to light, it was unputdownable!". Read the full review The Notorious Virtues here.

You might also like: Book Blogging in 2024 Survey Results

@gemmasbookshelf was part of the book tour for Eerie Exhibits, Five Macabre Museum Tales by Victoria Williamson. "The stories don’t simply focus on the supernatural element but also cover important real life issues such as grief, child neglect and trauma which are used to enhance the horror of the stories." Read the full review here.

@TStrawberryPost reviewed Ferren and the Invaders of Heaven by Richard Harland. "I have enjoyed this amazing trilogy so much and this third book is just as good as the first two with so much happening." Read the full review here.

@SifaPoulton did a great post for World Autism Awareness Day about Why Authentic Autistic Representation Matters.

What bookish blog posts did you enjoy reading in April? Have a favourite book you read in April that you want to share?

In case you missed it, don't forget to check out the March Round Up for even more great bookish posts by different book bloggers.

You might also like: The Ultimate Guide for Book Bloggers

Are you a book blogger? Check out 101 Blog Post Ideas For Book Bloggers

March 2025 Book Blogger Posts Round Up

A collection of blog posts by book bloggers

Welcome to another Book Bloggers Round Up post! Let's see what book bloggers posted about during March.

Disclosure: The FTC Disclosure Provision is a law that requires influencers to disclose when they are being paid to promote a product or service. So please know that if I'm not making money through affiliate links/sponsored content on the post you're currently reading, it's an oversight on my part and will be corrected soon. Read the full disclosure about all the legal stuff here.

I introduced this feature here on the blog in May 2021 to showcase blog posts by other book bloggers and as it continues to be a popular series I've decided to continue again this year too.

Each month I'll include a wide variety of content so there's something for everyone. You'll find book reviews, interviews, discussion pieces and more...

So if you're looking for new bookish content to read and/or want to discover some new book bloggers to follow, look no further!

Why I do this feature:

Scanning through various social media feeds to find suitable content can take up valuable time and so I figured I'd make it easier and put together a collection here on the blog.

It's also a way for me to highlight some of the other great book bloggers out there and help promote books and reading at the same time.

How it works:

Each month I do a post via my Twitter, where I offer the opportunity for book bloggers to submit posts published during that month for inclusion in this round up. I do this every month.

Want to be included in future round ups? Follow my Twitter profile and keep an eye out for the submission tweet.

March 2025 Book Blogger Round Up

@leftontheshelf1 reviewed Mother Howl by Craig Clevenger. "The book is well written, and I do think it is worth reading. Periodically it is good for us to step slightly out of our reading comfort zone, and I am extremely glad I did so with this one." Read the full review here.

@WordsofMystery did a collection of book reviews of graphic novels she read recently in her post Graphic Novels Round-Up (Winter Edition).

@DanSamEnd reviewed Girl Unmasked by Emily Katy. "Enlightening, empowering, and a truly important read for all. Girl Unmasked is an incredible debut; Emily’s honest and beautiful prose change the lens through which we see the world, opening our eyes to the trauma and struggles being endured and to the woefully inadequate system in place failing so many." Read the full review here.

Looking for a simple reading challenge to do in 2025? Check out The Clock Reading Challenge

@ReadingLadiesBC did a post about her favourite stories based on inspiring women: real-life, ordinary women who accomplished something extraordinary in the most difficult circumstances.

@TStrawberryPost did The World Book Day Book Tag. Great questions including; What book character would you dress up as for World Book Day? If you could live in any book for ever, or just for a while, which would it be and why? and If you could meet any book character, who would it be? to name a few.

You might also like: Book Blogging in 2024 Survey Results

@SifaPoulton did a post about World Book Day and how are the books paid for?

@booklorefairy reviewed Loophole by Rebecca Weber. "What can I say? Except that Loophole is one of the best middle-grade books I’ve read this year. I was blown away by the emotional rollercoaster that was Maybelline’s life." Read the full review here.

What bookish blog posts did you enjoy reading in March? Have a favourite book you read in March that you want to share?

In case you missed it, don't forget to check out the February Round Up for even more great bookish posts by different book bloggers.