-
The Woodcock by Richard Smyth – Review
By Sandra Callard A sensitive and beautifully written tale set in a 1920’s England that is still recovering from the ... -
Without Prejudice by Nicola Williams – Review
By Helen Johnston Black authors matter is the premise behind a new collection of novels curated by Booker prize winner ... -
Queens of the Abyss, edited by Mike Ashley – Review
By Sarah Morgan When it comes to 19th and early 20th century stories with a supernatural bent, it’s relatively easy ... -
A Burning by Megha Majumdar – Review
By Barney Bardsley This is a brisk and brutal novel about corruption and human culpability. Set in contemporary India, it ... -
Relative Secrets by Helen Stancey – Review
By Sarah Morgan There is always something rather wonderful about picking up a book from an unknown author and feeling ... -
Home Stretch by Graham Norton – Review
By @Charlotte Oliver According to the official blurb, Graham Norton’s third novel ‘begins with a car crash that happens the ... -
Last One at the Party by Bethany Clift – Review
By Ceri Saunders The year is 2023. Just three years after Covid-19 stopped the world as we knew it in ... -
The Echo Wife by Sarah Gailey – Review
By Sandra Callard The latest book by American author Sarah Gailey has a mind-blowing, futuristic plot which shocks and surprises ... -
The Invention of Sound by Chuck Palahniuk – Review
By Emma Stamp As a lover of both the book and film, Fight Club, I’m always excited to read the ... -
The Dressmaker of Paris by Georgia Kaufmann – Review
By Emma Stamp I raced through this beautifully written, elegantly structured book one rainy weekend, totally absorbed in the story ... -
Big Girl, Small Town by Michelle Gallen – Review
By Ceri Saunders Majella O’Neill is very particular about her likes and dislikes. So particular, in fact, that her list ... -
The Last Thing To Burn by Will Dean – Review
By Karl Hornsey With the appetite for well-written Scandi Noir showing little sign of abating, Will Dean burst onto that ...
