Book Review: Being Alert by Charlie Laidlaw. #satire #Covid19.
This was a very strange and different book for me to read. I have been regularly…
Are you ready to get burned…. Book Review: A Price To Pay by Paul Gitsham
About the Author.Paul Gitsham started his career as a biologist, working in such exotic locales as…
The perfect book for ChocolatePages. Food Food and more food. Book Review: Craving London. By Jessica Stone.
I have read lots of foodie romance books, But this one is different. There is no…
To Die For Book Review
When her husband is shot dead by her teenage boyfriend, would-be television journalist Suzanne Maretto steps…
Book Review: Fifty Fifty By Steve Cavanagh. #LegalThriller
Alexandra Avellino has just found her father’s mutilated body, and needs the police right away. She…
Insomniac City Book Review
Tender, moving, heartbreaking and beautifully observed, this prose-rich tale is an ode, a eulogy and a…
Everything I know after five years away from home
Love this post? Click here to subscribe. It requires a certain kind of unconditional love to love living…
The Vanishing Half Book Review
Born and raised in Southern California, Brit Bennett graduated from Stanford University and later earned her…
Queen Bee by Jane Fallon. Book Review.
My Thoughts: But has Laura forgotten that revenge never comes without a sting in the tail?…
Cold Heart by Sean-Paul Thomas
My Thoughts: Publisher: Paul Thomas Publishing; 1st Edition (March 31, 2020) The book is so up…
Let the Sleuthing Continue! Hattie Goes To Hollywood by Caroline James. #BookReview.
This cosy mystery is a fabulous start to the new series staring Hattie as investigative sleuth…
Here’s my Calling Card. Book Review: The Chestnut Man by Soren Sveistrup.
This Scandi Noir books deserves all the praise and rave reviews it’s got. The short chapters…
#10BooksofSummer20. My Summer Reading List.
Cold Heart by Sean-Paul Thomas. Amazon UK The idea is that you choose 10, 15 or…
Who or What is it? Niegfrid, by Darren Tarditi #BookReview
“…….like a virus he was working his way into Paul’s psyche….” A brutal and horrific crime…
H. P. Lovecraft. What am I doing wrong?
My post is in no way a review of the works by Lovecraft because I’m obviously…
The Old Drift by Namwali Serpell
Some of the described events did happen! Which is incredible taking into account how surreal they…
Do you notice how far you are from your recent perception?
I was reading some reviews I wrote just a few months ago, and although I remember…
The Last List of Miss Judith Kratt by Andrea Bobotis
I loved the fluidity of chapters, the two storylines, one in the past, one in the…
Do you ever read just to people watch?
I think if I had to narrow down my reasons for reading to just one single…
The Women’s Prize for Fiction Shortlist 2019
It is here! The longest of sixteen books which I mentioned last month (when I mentioned…
Mother’s Milk, Patrick Melrose #4 by Edward St. Aubyn
Even though it seemed pretty impossible, the story did progress to some resolutions which was really…
Am I imagining things or these patterns do happen in modern female-authored literature?
Obviously, I’m talking about my personal observations. I’ve read some books that do not orbit around…
New blogsistential questions
A slump is a slowdown in an activity. I always imagined a blogging slump to be…
House of Glass by Susan Fletcher
There are many storylines and they are all connected on some level. I know it’s a…
The Women’s Prize Longlist 2019
I had only guessed six of the longlist, which isn’t my best ever BUT that is…
The Salt of the Earth by Jozef Wittlin
As for the translation of the book, I’m not an expert but I think the name…
Day of the Accident by Nuala Ellwood
It is real. Her emotions are genuine and raw. In thrillers it’s usually the story that…
The Familiars by Stacey Halls
Have things really changed much since then? General information How was it? The story is very…
The Essex Serpent by Sarah Perry
I can’t think of any other book that explores friendship so deeply, and brings up such…
The Last by Hanna Jameson
I feel like the book is trying to make a statement that if people choose wrong…