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The Thirty-One Doors by Kate Hulme – Review
By Sandra Callard Most people love a good murder mystery and this new novel was hailed as such, so I ... -
Lessons by Ian McEwan – Review
By Alex Mair Lessons, Ian McEwan’s 17th novel, marks a significant departure from his previous fiction in a number of ... -
A History of Women in 100 Objects – Review
By Clare Jenkins So here’s a tricky question: if you were asked to choose one object to express a significant ... -
Belladonna by Adalyn Grace – Review
By Sandra Callard A young girl, Signa, is orphaned and sent to live with relatives in a wealthy home. When ... -
The House Across the Lake by Riley Sager – Review
By Sandra Callard The House Across The Lake is a startling, breathless mystery-murder that will keep your attention with twists ... -
Sometimes People Die by Simon Stephenson – Review
By Sarah Morgan Literature and medicine. The pair might not appear to fit together well, and yet there’s a surprisingly ... -
The Shadow House by Anna Downes – Review
By Sarah Morgan Sheffield. It’s the place of my birth and also that of Anna Downes. We both eventually moved ... -
The Alexander Technique Workbook by Richard Brennan – Review
By Elizabeth Stanforth-Sharpe I found myself instinctively checking my posture as I read Richard Brennan’s paperback re-print of his seminal ... -
Mercia’s Take by Daniel Wiles – Review
By Sandra Callard This is a reasonably short story written by Daniel Wiles and set in the Black Country in ... -
Death of Jezabel by Christianna Brand – Review
By Sandra Callard Here is another one from the wonderful selection of old books republished by the British Library in ... -
School Days by Jack Sheffield – Review
By Sandra Callard The uninspiring title hardly made me eager to start reading Jack Sheffield’s latest – and the first ... -
The Lost Gallows by John Dickson Carr – Review
By Sandra Callard The Crime Classics is a collection of books that were all written roughly between the two World ...