Hello everyone! We are so excited to announce the tour schedule for My Throat An Open Grave by Tori Bovalino.

February 19th
Cozy Wander Tales – Promotional Post
The Review Booth – Review

February 20th
DB’s Guide to the Galaxy – Review

February 21st
Confessions of a YA Reader – Promotional Post

February 22nd
Twirling Book Princess – Promotional Post
Reading Stewardess – Review, Playlist
PopTheButterfly Reads – Review

February 23rd
Lit Lemon Books – Review

February 24th
forthenovellovers – Review

February 25th
Gwendalyn’s Books – Review

February 19th
shereadytoread – Review
ariandher.books – Review
thereviewbooth – Content Creator’s Choice

February 20th
bingereader – Promotional Post
quirkylitlover – Top 5 Reasons to Read My Throat an Open Grave
callistoscalling – Top 5 Reasons to Read My Throat an Open Grave, Mood Board
thesleepybookworm – Review

February 21st
spellsbooksandkrystals – Review, Favorite Quotes
daniereads87 – Review
pawsitivelybookish – Review, Playlist
dreaminginpages – Review

February 22nd
bookmarked.by.becky – Review
bookish.by.trade – Top 5 Reasons to Read My Throat an Open Grave
popthebutterfly – Content Creator’s Choice

February 23rd
tbrandbeyond – Promotional Post
nissa_the.bookworm – Review
spoonie.reads – Review, Mood Board
kathreadsall – Review

February 24th
bookdemonio – Promotional Post
speedreadstagram – Review
artxsouls – Top 5 Reasons to Read My Throat an Open Grave
acourtofspinesnpages – Review

February 25th
shariva.writes – Review
whatkarinareads – Review
gwendalyn_books_ – Content Creator’s Choice

Synopsis:

Labyrinth meets folk horror in this darkly romantic tale of a girl who wishes her baby brother away to the Lord of the Wood


Growing up in the small town of Winston, Pennsylvania feels like drowning. Leah goes to church every Sunday, works when she isn’t at school, and takes care of her baby brother, Owen. Like every girl in Winston, she tries to be right and good and holy. If she isn’t the Lord of the Wood will take her, and she’ll disappear like so many other girls before her.

But living up to the rigorous standards of the town takes its toll. One night, when Owen won’t stop screaming, Leah wishes him away, and the Lord listens. The screaming stops, and all that’s left in the crib is a small bundle of sticks tied with a ribbon.

Filled with shame and the weight of the town’s judgment, Leah is forced to cross the river into the Lord of the Wood’s domain to bring Owen back. But the devilish figure who has haunted Winston for generations isn’t what she expects. He tells her she can have her brother back—for the price of a song. A song that Leah will have one month to write.

It’s a bargain that will uncover secrets her hometown has tried to keep buried for decades. And what she unearths will have her questioning everything she’s been taught to fear.

Content Warning: Religious trauma, violence