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Aisles in a bookshop

My Reading Life – February 2024

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Time to wrap up the short month of February. The year seems to be skipping by already. But if I can count my achievements in books read then it’s going well. Last month I...
Sarah's bookshelf

My reading life – January 2024

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January is always a two faced Janus of a month. On the one hand I have lots of resolve, a clean slate and a desire to attack some of the books that have been...
My reading life – December 2023

My reading life – December 2023

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Happy Twixmas! We're in that limbo time between Christmas and New Year where not a great deal happens and somehow you feel a little bit like time is suspended pending the big kick off...
Laying out the bones

Laying Out The Bones by Kate Webb

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Meet Detective Inspector Matt Lockyer. Lucky to still have a job at all, he’s heading up the cold cases team for the Wiltshire Constabulary. In this second book of the series, he finds himself...
Books in a row

My reading life – November 2023

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Over the last three months, I’ve read more books than in any other period in my life. The grand total of 22. Some people are lucky to get through that many in a year,...
Secrets of Starshine Cove

Secrets of Starshine Cove by Debbie Johnson

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Thanks to Netgalley and Storm Publishing for sharing with me an advance reader copy in return for an honest review. Debbie Johnson is an author that I have returned to for a guaranteed feelgood read....
Went to London, Took the Dog: A Diary by Nina Stibbe

Went to London, Took the Dog: A Diary by Nina Stibbe

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I’d like a friend like Nina Stibbe. I might already have one. The thing is I haven’t read the diaries of my friends, but I have read Nina’s. Or at least the one she...

Roam by C.H. Armstrong

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“You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view . . . until you climb into his skin and walk around in it.“ To kill a mockingbird by...

Little Liar by Lisa Ballantyne

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“Justice cannot be for one side alone, but must be for both.” Eleanor Roosevelt I always like to set the tone for the review with a quote. I could have picked Don’t Stand So Close...

The Taking of Annie Thorne by C.J. Tudor

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“Often the hands will solve a mystery that the intellect has struggled with in vain.” Carl Jung Joe Thorne receives an email. “I know what happened to your sister. It’s happening again.”  Up to his...