Review: House of Trelawney by Hannah Rothschild
In House of Trelawney, Hannah Rothschild combines hilarity with tenderness, putting sympathetic characters in situations that reflect and parody the ridiculousness of modern life.
What I read in January 2020
This month, I feel like I'm starting to become a 'real' book blogger!
Review: The Pulse Glass and the beat of other hearts, by Gillian Tindall
The Pulse Glass is hard to rate because it contained some really interesting stories and details, but I vehemently disagreed with the author in places.
Review: Who Did You Tell?, by Lesley Kara
Who Did You Tell is a compelling story of recovery laced with menace.
What I read in December 2019
The LONGEST month.
My top reads of 2019
I managed to narrow 145 books (so far!) down to ten.
What I read in November 2019
I still have my reservations.
Review: Confessions of a Bookseller, by Shaun Bythell
Confessions of a Bookseller is interesting and humorous, and shows that bibliophiles aren't necessarily a solitary bunch.
Review: Freak Like Me, by Malcolm McLean
In Freak Like Me, Malcolm McLean recreates the 90s as I remember it, without sugar-coating the aspects that weren't so good.
What I read in October 2019
Imagine how much I'd read if I didn't need to sleep quite so much.