Fictional Hangover Fictional Hangover
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Spoiler-filled discussions of young adult and new adult books, series, authors and voice actors.
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A Third Interview with Amy McCaw
In this bonus episode of Fictional Hangover, Amanda, Claire and author Amy McCaw talk about aliens being big slimy creatures, floor cheese conspiracies, stick stabbing being good therapy, the weird anonymity of 90s chat rooms, and closing the chapter on Team Mina in their chat about Mina and the Cult.
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Mina and the Cult
“We made a new family out of people who lift each other up."
In this episode of Fictional Hangover, Amanda and Claire talk about spinning newspaper headlines, how dogs are aliens, throwing baby vampires onto bonfires, and Capitalism being the true Ripper in their discussion of Mina and the Cult by Amy McCaw, featuring the author for Would You Rather. -
New and Indie Spotlight: Geneva Lee
In this unedited New and Indie Spotlight episode of Fictional Hangover, Amanda and Claire chat with author Geneva Lee about her latest book Filthy Rich Fae, releasing June 25 from Entangled Publishing's Amara imprint.
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Come Tumbling Down
"Friends don't let friends go into danger alone."
In this episode of Fictional Hangover, Amanda and Claire talk about needing a jolt of lightning in the morning, when is dead, dead? being sassy with a baling hook, styling it out in Twilight blue tone, and little bit of necromancy in their discussion of Come Tumbling Down by Seanan McGuire. -
If Found Return to Hell
"And now … we have to deal with bureaucracy from Hell. How exciting."
In this episode of Fictional Hangover, Amanda and Claire talk about ex-call center employee therapy, recurring toilet nightmare therapy, how we all need a magical cheese plate, and how this book is hellsomely wholesome in their discussion of If Found Return to Hell by Em X. Liu. -
The Library of the Unwritten
“No story is insignificant.”
In this episode of Fictional Hangover, Amanda and Claire talk about a hippo wearing a hat, a realistic description of Seattle, and more villainous, chiseled cheekbones in their discussion of The Library of the Unwritten by A. J. Hackwith.