At the beginning of this year, I vowed to read more light-hearted books. However, I struggled to find books that I didn’t find cheesy. Finally, after seven months of reading, I’ve found a light-hearted book that’s right up my street.
Book Review: Penny White and The Weariness of Were-Wolves by Chrys Cymri
Picking up a new Penny White book is like coming home. The sense of familiarity it brings comforts me every time – even in this crazy year we are experiencing.
Book Review: Clouds of Love and War by Rachel Billington
My favorite era for reading historical fiction is the time around WWII. However, as you can imagine, after reading many of these types of books, things can become repetitive. So, I was happy to be provided with a different angle in Clouds of Love and War.
Book Review: The Greenbecker Gambit by Ben Graff
Tennessee Greenbecker is a character that will stay with me for a long time.
Book Review: The House Party by Mary Grand
Readers who like stories that have a Judas in a seemingly tight-knitted friendship will appreciate The House Party.
Book Review: No One Will Hear Your Screams by Thomas O’Callaghan
Who’s ready for some more serial killer stories? I know I always am. Whatever that says about me, I don’t know…
Book Review: Starchild: A Memoir of Adoption, Race, and Family by Michaela Foster Marsh
I’m delving into the world of non-fiction today with a memoir I’m sure you’ll enjoy.
Book Review: One Step Behind by Lauren North
My oh my, what a book this was! I even forfeited a sunny Sunday to plough through this one.
Book Review: The Last Sword Maker by Brian Nelson
We are all aware of how deadly a pandemic can be. But what if a virus could be used by the government to wipe out specific groups?
Book Review: Champion by Stephen Deutsch
I’m one of the first to put up their hands and say “WWII books and films are overdone”. But then you get a cracker that you just can’t resist sharing.
