The Hiroshima Boy is a devastating and profound account of surviving one of the darkest chapters in human history.

Blog tour: The Hiroshima Boy by Akiko Mikamo, as told to her by Shinji Mikamo →

Ordinary Saints is touching, thought-provoking, and full of brilliantly dark humour.

Blog tour: Ordinary Saints by Niamh Ní Mhaoileoin →

Wibbly-wobbly timey-wimey.

What I read in February 2026 →

Saoirse is enthralling and heart-rending, with a highly sympathetic main character.

Blog tour: Saoirse by Charleen Hurtubise →

Nameless is an exciting, nail-biting and well thought-through sci-fi thriller.

Review: Nameless by Zoe Ann Wendler →

Tombstoning is a tightly-plotted and compelling debut with a strong sense of place.

Blog tour: Tombstoning by Doug Johnstone →

Death Magic.

What I read in January 2026 →

The Seven Daughters of Dupree is a staggering and stirring novel that contains multitudes.

Blog tour: The Seven Daughters of Dupree by Nikesha Elise Williams →

The Same River Twice adds new complexities to the Desolation series while maintaining the fast pace and heart-in-mouth moments of previous instalments.

Review: Desolation: The Same River Twice by D. Harrigon →

The Hope is a scarily plausible post-apocalyptic thriller and love letter to books and reading.

Blog tour: The Hope by Paul E. Hardisty →