Review: Antigone Rising by Helen Morales
Antigone Rising is a wide-ranging treatise that demonstrates the power, nature and uses of stories and provides grounds for optimism.
Blog tour: Into Darkness by T. J. Brearton
Into Darkness is an incredibly timely, pacey thriller full of surprises and intrigue, featuring a smart and determined detective.
Review: A Theatre for Dreamers by Polly Samson
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 Very English Murder by Verity Bright
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.
What I read in March 2020
No, I don't have more time to read.
Review: The Address Book by Deirdre Mask
The Address Book is truly fascinating and wide-ranging. Not only did I learn a huge amount, but it made me think a lot more about where addresses come from, how they're used, and how they can generate conflict and controversy.
Review: Mortmain Hall by Martin Edwards
Mortmain Hall is a smart and intriguing Golden Age mystery.
Blog tour: Rage and Retribution by Lorraine Mace
Rage and Retribution is a solid page-turner that keeps you guessing.
What I read in February 2020
HOW many books?
Review: The Good, The Bad and the Little Bit Stupid by Marina Lewycka
The Good, the Bad, and the Little Bit Stupid isn't my favourite Marina Lewycka book, but it contains the elements of her writing that I love, and if you're looking for a quick, light-hearted read, you can't really go wrong by giving it a go.
Review: The Good, The Bad and the Little Bit Stupid by Marina Lewycka →