It’s no secret that I love to read, I even have a degree in it. Here’s my space to review my favourites (and least favourites) to save you the time of reading them yourselves! Or (I hope) inspire you to add it to your Amazon wish list to read too.
When I was thinking about what I’ve read and watched in May, I realised I haven’t actually finished a book this month. My habit of half reading a book has returned. There’s just so many good books to read at the moment! My brain cannot cope or focus on just one, so I’ve flit between […]
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I’ve been able to read more in April than I have in a month in ages. One of the benefits of lockdown is indulging in a bit of escapism. No judgement before you see the lengthy list below eh?
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With more time on my hands over the bank holiday weekend, I started reading again. Anyhoo, I thought I’d share some of my favourites from my recent reading spree.
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Eyrie Press kindly gifted me with a copy of Jon Lawrence’s Silence and Songbirds. While the book was gifted, this contains my own thoughts and views.
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As part of Blackthorn Book Tours, I’ve was gifted the The Unholy a fantasy novel by Paul DeBlassie III. Synopsis: A young curandera, a medicine woman, intent on uncovering the secrets of her past is forced into a life-and-death battle against an evil Archbishop. Set in the mystic land of Aztlan, “The Unholy” is a […]
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As it was shortlisted for the Women’s Prize for Fiction I had an inkling that Circe by Madeline Miller would be my kind of book, then I read the blurb; it definitely was my kind of book. Blurb: Woman. Witch. Myth. Mortal. Outcast. Lover. Destroyer. Survivor. CIRCE. In the house of Helios, god of the […]
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Just like that another year is coming to a close. It’s a great time for reflection especially on what you’ve achieved, done, seen, read, been in the past 365 days. So I’m gonna start my end of the year posts with my top reads of the 2019. The Couple Next Door by Shari Lapena I […]
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I finally read Matt Haig’s highly acclaimed Reasons to Stay Alive and it was even better than I expected. I’m always slightly wary about reading books about depression as it usually leaves me dwelling on my own mental health and sometimes I can descend into the fog again. Even so, it’s also extremely comforting to […]
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Louise Walters was kind enough to send me a copy of Helen Kitson’s ‘The Last Words of Madeline Anderson’ to review.
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