The Hangman’s Secret (#3 Victorian Mystery) Being the third book in the series of adventures of photographer Sarah Bain and her friends, The Hangman’s Secret was very easy to catch up with. It was easy to catch up with the story so far and the story got my attention. I’d love to read all of…
Tag: #reading
Mommies Dearest – Book Review for NetGalley – The Perfect Mother by Aimee Molloy
The Perfect Mother I have been there myself. I was a first time mum once. A long time ago. Now I am older and wiser. Now I am jaded and sageful. Now I can smile and wave away first-time-mums agonies and shenanigans. They are crazy. They are mumzillas… But Losing a child is unspoken nightmare….
Saved by death – Book review for NetGalley – Jane Seymour: The Haunted Queen (#3 Six Tudor Queens) by Alison Weir
Jane Seymour: The Haunted Queen I’ve said it once and I will say it again and again: hindsight is a wonderful thing and a powerful tool to have and to hold. When you know what happens next you are reading the story with a certain detachment, wisdom and aloofness. You know who wins and who…
Infinite Impossibilities – Book review for NetGalley – Crossing the Lines by Sulari Gentill
Crossing the Lines Two writers in love with the writing. Two characters those writers imagine, create and give life to. Two realities that start of parallel to each other, cross over, intervene, coil and suffocate one another. Crossing the Lines is a much unexpected story. Seemingly straightforward to begin with, it takes reader on…
No roots no limits – Murder in Greenwich Village (Louise Faulk #1) by Liz Freeland
Murder in Greenwich Village Her parents have died. Her family turned on her and built a brick wall behind. Her innocence was taken in a flash. Her life started off rickety to say the least. What would become of her? Twenty year old Louise Faulk finds herself in the Big Apple with all her trials…
War never is lady – Book review for NetGalley – The Queen’s Promise (Broken Kingdom #1) by Brenda Rickman Vantrease
the Queen’s Promise This saga has a lot of characters, some may say too many. It has a lot of different stories and varying angles. Why? To make it all the more clear that a war, a conflict does not have ‘nice sides’. It does not differentiate between royals and peasants, between men and women….
We have it easy – Book review for NetGalley – The Nowhere Child by Christian White
The Nowhere Child This is the story that could have happened to anyone of us. Every one of us could have been lost and found or never found. Any child could have been taken to be tortured or taken to be saved as in the case of The Nowhere Child. Reading this book one constant…
Matter of friends and death – Book review for NetGalley – Now You See Her by Heidi Perks
Now You See Her You get to mind your best friend’s only daughter… And the girl disappears from under your nose. What do you do? How do you live with it? How do you look in your best friends’ eye? You lead a quiet family life. You are devoted to your child. Your husband loves…
Bureaucracy is global language – Book review for NetGalley- The Moscow Code by Nick Wilkshire
The Moscow Code What a nice surprise this book was. For once I was not disgusted or angered by how author portrayed Russia and Russians. What a nice change this was. Anyhow, would I read more of Charile Hiller’s adventures? I do not think so. However, this book was an interesting read. It was full…
Are we body or soul – Book review for NetGalley – The Seven Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle
The Seven Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle What comes first, body or soul? Where is the threshold beyond which we become what we think we are or what other tells us we are? What is punishment? And where are its limits? This book is weird and amazing, it is soul-searching and hair-rising, tantalizing and revolting at…
