I’m delighted to be joined by Beverley from the blog Beverley Has Read. It’s been a bit of a week of featuring each other as yesterday I was taking part in her Desert Island Books feature! You can read that…
Haunted by her sister’s ghost, Hester sets out to uncover the truth, when the official story reported by the workhouse master proves to be untrue. Mercy was pregnant – both her and the baby are said to be dead of…
I plan, plan, plan so that the words can take me to the places that make sense. To be honest, I’m still experimenting with how much to plan before diving in. With Asking, I didn’t plan enough so had a…
This is the first Barbara Erskine book I have read/listened to and I thought it was brilliant. For such a long book, it kept my attention all the way through. I’ll definitely be reading more of her work in the…
Links: Personally I wouldn’t read books from this author again as for me it didn’t prove to be the light easy read I expected. If you like romantic comedies with a mix between funny and serious topics then you will…
mybook.to/CosyCottageEB The first book in the seven strong series, The Little Café in Copenhagen, was shortlisted for a Romantic Novel of the Year Award. Nestled amongst rolling green hills and breath-taking countryside, the cookery school throws Hannah and Conor…
The launch for Kindle and paperback was yesterday and I celebrated by announcing two giveaways – one on Twitter and the other for my email subscribers. The giveaways are open internationally and close on 7th October at 18:00 GMT. What…
My review today is of The Collector’s Daughter by Gill Paul. My thanks to the publishers, Avon, for the copy of the book. Related Gill also writes historical non-fiction, including A HISTORY OF MEDICINE IN 50 OBJECTS, and she speaks…
I hope you enjoyed whatever you read this month, be it one page or 1,000. If you are reading for pleasure, then it’s the pleasure aspect that’s the key. As for what I read So definitely not 30 books read.…
