Blog tour: The Cat Bride by Charlotte Tierney
The Cat Bride is a vivid and highly evocative novel that combines a couple of my favourite themes.
What I read in July 2025
All books great and small.
Blog tour: Home Before Dark by Eva Björg Ægisdóttir, translated by Victoria Cribb
Home Before Dark is addictive, twisty, and irresistibly dark and haunting.
Blog tour: Home Before Dark by Eva Björg Ægisdóttir, translated by Victoria Cribb →
Review: Desolation: Keep Your Imaginary Friends Close by D. Harrigon
Desolation: Keep Your Imaginary Friends Close is an exciting and multifaceted addition to a continuing series.
Review: Desolation: Keep Your Imaginary Friends Close by D. Harrigon →
What I read in June 2025
Writing two short stories in a year? In this economy?
Review: Desolation: The Overdue Library by D. Harrigon
Desolation: The Overdue Library is an imaginative and fast-paced start to a new sci-fi series.
Blog tour: Kill Them With Kindness by Will Carver
Kill Them With Kindness is an imaginative, dark, and knotty novel about human nature and unforeseen consequences.
Blog tour: The Forty Rules of Love by Elif Shafak
The Forty Rules of Love is a compulsive, kaleidoscopic, and highly engaging read.
Blog tour: Named: A Story of Names and Reclaiming Who We Are by Camilla Balshaw
Named is an entertaining, fascinating, and stirring blend of memoir and social sciences.
Blog tour: Named: A Story of Names and Reclaiming Who We Are by Camilla Balshaw →
Blog tour: The Children of Hiroshima by Sadako Teiko Okuda
The Children of Hiroshima is a harrowing, vital read.
Blog tour: The Children of Hiroshima by Sadako Teiko Okuda →