The Miseducation of Evie Epworth is a funny, heartwarming and moving coming-of-age story that vividly portrays the '60s without idealising them.

Blog tour: The Miseducation of Evie Epworth by Matson Taylor →

Expiry Date is an easy mystery read with warm characters and a well-created setting that reflect real life.

Review: Expiry Date by Rachel Ward →

Scenes of a Graphic Nature is a highly readable, relatable, funny and poignant novel.

Review: Scenes of a Graphic Nature by Caroline O'Donoghue →

The Van Apfel Girls Are Gone is a sparkling mystery novel that's perfect for summer.

Review: The Van Apfel Girls Are Gone by Felicity McLean →

M. R. C. Kasasian is on top form with his third Betty Church novel, seamlessly blending light and dark in a satisfying detective story where nothing is quite what it seems.

Review: The Ghost Tree by M. R. C. Kasasian →

A Luminous Republic is an unusual, intelligent and thought-provoking read that sticks with you long after the final page.

Review: A Luminous Republic by Andrés Barba →

HOW MANY pages?!

What I read in May 2020 →

The Cat and The City is a strange and beguiling book that left me with mixed feelings.

Review: The Cat and The City by Nick Bradley →

The Tempus Project is a smart, high-octane cyber-thriller featuring a heroine after my own heart.

Blog tour: The Tempus Project by Antony Johnson →

Finding Dora Maar is a fascinating account of serendipity, the joy of research, and a complicated woman artist who moved in the best circles.

Review: Finding Dora Maar by Brigitte Benkemoun →