The Glass House features decades-old mysteries, family secrets, a sprawling country house, and a dual timeline - all elements I love to see in a book. It's also delightfully dark and gripping, with beautiful descriptions.

Review: The Glass House by Eve Chase →

It's my stop on the Broken Steel blog tour. Find out about the book and the author, and what people have said on the tour so far.

Blog tour: Broken Steel by Stuart Field - spotlight →

The Running Lie is a highly readable and enjoyable historical novel that really showcases the author's writing skills.

Blog tour: The Running Lie by Jennifer Young →

The Patience of a Dead Man is a vivid and creepy haunted house mystery.

Blog tour: The Patience of a Dead Man by Michael Clark →

The calm before the review storm.

What I read in April 2020 →

The Figure in the Photograph features an intriguing premise and interesting history references, but is unfortunately let down by the author's writing style.

Review: The Figure in the Photograph by Kevin Sullivan →

Antigone Rising is a wide-ranging treatise that demonstrates the power, nature and uses of stories and provides grounds for optimism.

Review: Antigone Rising by Helen Morales →

Into Darkness is an incredibly timely, pacey thriller full of surprises and intrigue, featuring a smart and determined detective.

Blog tour: Into Darkness by T. J. Brearton →

A Theatre for Dreamers is a highly transportive novel that makes important points about human nature and women's subjugation and exposes the dark side of the bohemian dream.

Review: A Theatre for Dreamers by Polly Samson →

A Very English Murder is a warm and inviting murder mystery that keeps you turning the pages with intrigue, interesting characters, vivid scenes and humour.

Review: A Very English Murder by Verity Bright →