Sophia Nash returns to the blog today with her debut offering in the contemporary fiction / woman’s fiction genre set in France. Please read on for my review of Read more of this post
Reading this book contributed to these challenges:
Oh how I love a Jenny Colgan title, and now, she’s moved to the outer reaches of Scotland to a small island ripe with lore, family and lots o fun in Read more of this post
Reading this book contributed to these challenges:
Jill Shalvis is on the blog today with the first in her new Wildstone Series, a series that is sure to please readers who loved her Heartbreaker Bay series – like me. Please read on for my review of Read more of this post
Reading this book contributed to these challenges:
Clear your calendar, make sure there is dinner to microwave for the family: Kate Quinn returns to the blog today with her new historic fiction novel. A dual-timeline story with a thread of mystery and some general danger, travel with me to Europe for Read more of this post
Reading this book contributed to these challenges:
So, going in you can’t help but see the mention of Twilight as a comparable to Molly McAdams new title. Nothing will ever turn me off faster than that reference, but the rest of the synopsis (and the buzz) was enough to capture my interest.
Reading this book contributed to these challenges:
I’m a sucker for a Jenny Colgan story – that wonderful mix of heart, story, characters and even romance that just transports me into another world. That, to me, is the key to a story: immersing myself in a story so thoroughly that no effort is required to block out the ambient noise and movement around me. That is what this book did for me
Taking a recommendation and a chance on a debut author, Sally Thorne is on the blog today with her first release. Occasionally there are books that leave me stumbling about and blinking like a vampire in the spotlight. *weakly waves fist (think the French Taunter scene from Monty Python). I fell asleep at 130 am (waaaaay past my bedtime) in the middle of chapter 21. Only to fall face first into a vat of coffee. Yes…. Please read on for my review of
Reading this book contributed to these challenges:
I love my historical fiction, and to find a story that uses one woman from two families over two critical times in Britain was irresistible. Set in Cornwall with inputs from both World War 1 and World War II, Alix Rickloff has brought the times to light in.
Hazel Gaynor returns to the blog today – I’ve read two of her earlier works, a short from a World War I anthology and a story of flower sellers in London. Historic fiction with perspectives, settings and challenges that highlight the class separations, limitations of dreams and the vagaries of history. Please read on for my review of
Welcome to my stop for The Great Christmas Knit Of by Alexandra Brown. Please read on for my review and excerpt, and be sure to check the tour stops to see what other reviewers thought. and be sure to enter the tour-wide giveaway where you could win one of 3 Print Copies of THE GREAT CHRISTMAS KNIT-OFF