September 4, 2020 Blog tour: Road to Mercy by T. J. Brearton By Alice Violett Road to Mercy is a fast-paced, addictive crime thriller that takes the reader across the US with down-to-earth, self-aware detective Shannon Ames. Continue reading →
September 2, 2020 Review: Broadwater by Jac Shreeves-Lee By Alice Violett Broadwater is a kaleidoscopic collection of short stories that portrays a variety of characters and situations with sympathy, sparkle and warmth. Continue reading →
September 1, 2020 What I read in August 2020 By Alice Violett Using up my annual leave = lots of time for reading and blogging! Continue reading →
August 31, 2020 Blog tour: V for Victory by Lissa Evans By Alice Violett V for Victory is a funny and bittersweet read about everyday life towards the end of the Second World War. Continue reading →
August 27, 2020 Blog tour: Not the Life Imagined by Anne Pettigrew By Alice Violett Not the Life Imagined is a gritty, fascinating insight into the highs and lows experienced by a cohort of young doctors. Continue reading →
August 26, 2020 Blog tour: The Quality of Mercy by Malia Zaidi By Alice Violett The Quality of Mercy successfully combines mystery, gritty historical realism and escapism. Continue reading →
August 24, 2020 Blog tour: At the Feet of Mothers by Adnan Mahmutovic By Alice Violett At the Feet of Mothers is an unusual and moving story about family dynamics, identity and the kindness of strangers. Continue reading →
August 19, 2020 Blog tour: Dead Woman Scorned by Michael Clark By Alice Violett Dead Woman Scorned adds an interesting backstory and exciting new elements to The Patience of a Dead Man. Continue reading →
August 16, 2020 Blog tour: Anyone for Edmund? by Simon Edge By Alice Violett Anyone for Edmund is a pin-sharp satire that highlights how history is continually rewritten, re-evaluated, and used to varying ends. Continue reading →
August 7, 2020 Blog tour: The Stray Cats of Homs by Eva Nour By Alice Violett The Stray Cats of Homs is a shocking, moving and unforgettable account of an ordinary young man's experiences of the war in Syria. Continue reading →