The Big Lifters – MarzAat
Somewhat tiring of science fiction versions of detective stories, I decided to complete my Dean Ing reading project in a rather haphazard fashion since I needed to fill a few gaps in my collection …| MarzAat
I return to the Jack Stein science fiction private eye series. Review: Metal Sky, Jay Caselberg, 2004. It’s been two years since the events of Wyrmhole. Jack Stein and Billie, now 14 years old, have moved from the corrupt city… Continue reading →| MarzAat
It’s more Dean Ing, not the last I need to read but the last one in the review backlist. Review: Blood of Eagles, Dean Ing, 1987. In some ways, this is the most conventional of all the Ing novels that… Continue reading →| MarzAat
Review: The Skins of Dead Men, Dean Ing, 1998. You won’t get any exotic aviation tech here unlike Ing’s more well-known mainstream thrillers, but you do get a pretty entertaining story of action and romance. Teresa Contreras is vacationing in… Continue reading →| MarzAat
Essay: Deathwish World, Mack Reynolds with Dean Ing, 1986. It’s 2086, and what’s a poor Wobbly supposed to do? Ninety-five percent of the population is unemployed in the United States of the Americas which covers all the Western Hemisphere. The… Continue reading →| MarzAat
It’s this month’s piece of weird fiction being discussed over at LibraryThing. Don’t recognize the author’s name? Well, that’s because it was either a one-time use of a penname or Humphreys was a one-time published author. This story has found… Continue reading →| MarzAat
Continuing with my Dean Ing reading but restricted as to what I had on hand, I turned to his collaborations with Mack Reynolds. Reynolds is an author I’ve meant to read more of, especially after reading Brian Stableford’s “Utopia –… Continue reading →| MarzAat
Review: “Tight Squeeze”, Dean C. Ing, 1955. Published in the February 1955 issue of Astounding Science Fiction, this was Ing’s first story. I believe I read once in a Spider Robinson review of one of his novels that Ing was… Continue reading →| MarzAat
Somewhat tiring of science fiction versions of detective stories, I decided to complete my Dean Ing reading project in a rather haphazard fashion since I needed to fill a few gaps in my collection …| MarzAat
Gratitude is Evergreen. Thanks for supporting me through your reviews of In The Shadow of Rainbows. I never forget.| Selma
I don’t often write positive reviews for conservative authors, but when it comes to writing about conspiracies they sometimes get things right. This is the case with S.D. Tucker’s 2002 text The Saucer and the Swastika: The Dark Myth of Nazi UFOs – which follows some the same ground that I covered in my own […]| Thoughts of a Leicester Socialist
About the Book Overthunk: Your Brain is Chatting Sh*t to You For the emotionally aware but still bloody frustrated. You’ve done the therapy. You understand your triggers. You can name your emotions in three languages. So why does your brain… Read the rest The post Overthunk: Your Brain is Chatting Sh*t to You Book Review + Giveaway appeared first on Serenity You.| Serenity You
The revolutionary impact of emotion informs Ferdinand Mount’s ambitious cultural history, Soft The post What’s wrong with being sentimental? appeared first on The Spectator World.| The Spectator World
Tolerance pushed too far by LGBTQ+ demands may soon turn to intolerance, warns Ronan McCrea The post The gay rights movement threatens to implode appeared first on The Spectator World.| The Spectator World
This is a curious and mostly satisfying novel. It bills itself as a satire, but it is rather more cynical than that. A kid has been stabbed and the worst instincts of humanity descend. Race-baiting police, vote-grubbing politicians, and exploitative journalists. I can't comment on the accuracy of the satire of the press - but it feels real. It's full of the hungriest, nastiest people who will…| Terence Eden’s Blog
In the forthcoming book, Who’s Got the Power?: The Resurgence of American Unions, Minnesota-based labor writer and historian Dave Kamper unpacks the tumultuous wins and losses of the labor movement of the first half of the 2020 decade. In the book, available in October, Kamper analyzes the labor fights that defined the 2020s—from the UAW […] The post “An Optimistic Book for Horrifying Times”: An Interview with Labor Writer and Historian Dave Kamper appeared first on Workday Magazine.| Workday Magazine
Published by Schiffer Publishing Ltd, Kurt Boone’s Aerosol Art Kings is both an expansive photographic archive and a deeply personal chronicle of New York City’s aerosol art culture. Spanning 2018 to 2024, this volume not only captures the ephemeral vibrancy of street art across the five boroughs but also documents Boone’s own six-year journey traveling| street art united states
A great start to a MG horror series centred around folklore| Sifa Elizabeth Reads
An action packed, deadly sequel| Sifa Elizabeth Reads
A historical horror around the occult| Sifa Elizabeth Reads
Kat Ellis shows exactly why she is a force to be reckoned with in YA horror with her latest offering.| Sifa Elizabeth Reads
A slow build horror about coercive relationships| Sifa Elizabeth Reads
A fun 1980s murder mystery take on Dracula| Sifa Elizabeth Reads
A fun horror perfect for fans of DREAD WOOD| Sifa Elizabeth Reads
Another gorgeous faery tale from Bex Hogan!| Sifa Elizabeth Reads
Six short stories set in the world of QuickSilver| Sifa Elizabeth Reads
Hi friends, happy Monday! I hope you’re all doing well! Today I’m posting my review of J.C. Cervantes novel, The Anatomy of Magic. The Anatomy of Magic by: J.C. Cervantes: The Estrada family possess the power of magic through flowers; each one with their own property to heal and protect. When Lily Estrada finds herself… Continue reading Review: The Anatomy of Magic| Meghan's Whimsical Explorations & Reviews
Hello friends, happy Tuesday! I hope you’re all doing well. I can’t believe September is over, where did the month go?! Today I’m going to be wrapping up the month, so let’s dive in! Currently Reading: The Tommyknockers by: Stephen King. I have 30% left of this book and I’m kinda ready for it to… Continue reading September 2025 Wrap-Up| Meghan's Whimsical Explorations & Reviews
Edmund Dulac, Wiki Commons I’m late with book reviews . . . because I was late writing them . . . because I was late getting to my Kindle. But do I have a wonderful bunch of books to share &#…| Myths of the Mirror
Read about some of Sheeva's recommended reads by 1982 Nobel Prize winner in Literature, Gabriel García Márquez.| Fancy Comma, LLC
Hey Readers! Since I read some interesting novels in the past weeks, I wanted to give you some brief personal opinions about them! Here you will find the reviews of Our Infinite Fates by Laura Steven; The Ex Hex by Erin Sterling and The Ancient Hours by Michael Bible. Hope you will enjoy reading about […]| Books Real When Shared
by Henry Hazlitt 368 pages / 1951 As novels go, this is intriguing. As economics textbooks go it is downright amazing. Like 1984… In Time Will Run Back author Henry Hazlitt envisions a future in which the communists won and have been in power for more than 100 years. As Henry Hazlitt himself acknowledges, his […]| Reformed Perspective
What pre-1985 science fiction are you reading or planning to read next month? Here’s the August installment of this column. The Power of the List. I adore lists. I’ve compiled lists of science fiction stories on my site about generation ship stories, immortality (abandoned), overpopulation (abandoned), and sports and games (abandoned). I religiously update my SF Novel and … Continue reading What pre-1985 science fiction are you reading? + Update No. XXVI| Science Fiction and Other Suspect Ruminations
Bog Queen Thank you to libro.fm for providing me with an ALC of this audiobook. I am offering my honest opinion voluntarily. The story of an anthropologist’s monumental discovery and the clash of civilizations it sets off over the fate of the land that holds us. When a […]| Leah's Books
First Lines Fridays is a weekly feature for book lovers hosted by Wandering Words. What if, instead of judging a book by its cover, its author or its prestige, we judged it by its opening lines? The Rules: First Lines: “The last thing Evelyn Schwartz could remember was […]| Leah's Books
Colin Gets Promoted and Dooms the World Thank you to NetGalley and Ace for providing me with an ARC of this book in exchange for an honest review. WARNING! Under no circumstances must employees strike a deal with unauthorized personnel on Dark Enterprises property. Such behavior could result […]| Leah's Books
Ghosts of Hiroshima Thank you to libro.fm and Blackstone Audio for providing me with an ALC of this audiobook. I am freely offering my honest review. From the acclaimed New York Times bestselling author of Her Name, Titanic SOON TO BE A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE FROM ACADEMY AWARD–WINNING FILMMAKER JAMES CAMERON […]| Leah's Books
I finished August with 19 ARCs left to be read. Hi all! This post is always scheduled for the first of the month, but I got a little delayed because of Yom Kippur. Our High Holy Days were rea…| Leah's Books
“Time has no borders except those people make.” First line in Water Moon by Samantha Sotto Yambao Welcome to my September wrap-up where I talk about the stuff I did and read in the past…| First Line Reader
In writing the murder mystery ‘Truth/Untruth’, the great Mahasweta Devi takes the mickey out of the sub-genre even while soiling her hands in it.| Frontline
Today I am reviewing Martin Edwards’ latest publication, a non-series title, which also happens to be his first Christmas mystery novel. I have been aware of this book since last Christmas and at the time I was immediately intrigued by the title, which echoes the language of Cluedo, which in turns emphasises the game playing […]| crossexaminingcrime
October sees the British Library adding a new author to their crime classics series, Susan Gilruth. This was the penname for Susannah Margaret Hornsby-Wright (1911-1992). Gilruth was her first married name (she married twice), divorcing James Gilruth in the 1940s. Between 1951 and 1963 she wrote seven mystery novels, which comprised a series featuring Liane […]| crossexaminingcrime
Today I am reviewing the final Nigel Strangeways mystery that I needed to re-read before I could put together another ranked list. I have to admit I have been putting off this task, as my memories of this one were not the best. The Whisper in the Gloom is a Strangeways mystery which has an […]| crossexaminingcrime
Today’s review is part of my 2025 Green Penguin reading project. Julian Symons, like Michael Underwood (who I reviewed earlier this month), is another author I haven’t really engaged with in a while. My last Symons read was in 2019 and I have only read four novels by him (and some short stories) in total. […]| crossexaminingcrime
It has been nearly a decade since I have read a novel by Michael Underwood. Back in 2016 I read Murder on Trial (1954), where someone is shot whilst in the witness box. The courtroom setting certainly added to that story, and I remember enjoying it. But for some mysterious reason I just never got […]| crossexaminingcrime
Examining books thematically and considering how they interact with other works of fiction is something I really enjoy doing, so I have been looking forward to reviewing Victoria Dowd’s latest novel, Death in the Aviary, the first in her Charlotte Blood 1920s series, as it affords me the opportunity to do just that. Synopsis ‘New […]| crossexaminingcrime
Out of all our choices for book group in 2025, this was the one that I was looking forward to the most, as I am a big fan of Fremlin’s work. It has been great to see Fremlin’s stories getting repri…| crossexaminingcrime
In Thank You Truckers!, Donna Laframboise shares powerful, personal accounts from the Freedom Convoy, exposing the media’s blind spots and spotlighting the everyday Canadians who stood up to sweeping pandemic mandates.| Frontier Centre For Public Policy
A recent episode of The Mookse and the Gripes podcast got me thinking. Hosts Trevor and Paul were joined by John Williams of the Washington Post (mensches one and all). John had proposed a fascinat…| Eiger, Mönch & Jungfrau
Title: Can You Solve the Murder? Author: Antony Johnston Published: 5th June 2025, Bantam UK Status: Read October 2025 courtesy PenguinUK/ Netgalley ++++++++ My Thoughts: Can You Solve the Murder? is an entertaining interactive novel, not too dissimilar to the choose-your-own-adventure books which were popular when I was a child, where you are a detective … Continue reading Review: Can You Solve the Murder? By Antony Johnston| Book’d Out
Title: Selkie Author: Nataly Gruender Published: 12th August 2025, Grand Central Publishing Status: Read September 2025 courtesy Grand Central/Netgalley ++++++++ My Thoughts: Nataly Gruender imagines a tale drawing on Celtic and Norse folklore in her second book, Selkie. The stories of her kind have always fascinated Quinn, as sleek gray seal she lives in the … Continue reading Review: Selkie by Nataly Gruender| Book’d Out
Linking to: It’s Monday! What Are You Reading? at BookDate; Sunday Post @ Caffeinated Reviewer; and the Sunday Salon @ ReaderBuzz ==================== Life… Christmas is coming! I feel like everyone could do with a bit of extra cheer this year so I’m offering to send anyone who is interested, anywhere in the world, a Christmas card or Greeting card (for if … Continue reading It’s Monday! What Are You Reading? #SundaySalon #SundayPost| Book’d Out
Welcome to the Monthly Spotlight for the 2025 Nonfiction Reader Challenge! Each month I highlight some of the reviews shared for the challenge in the linky Don’t forget to link each book you read as you read during the year! I encourage you to support all participants who have shared what they are reading for the … Continue reading 2025 Nonfiction Reader Challenge Monthly Spotlight September| Book’d Out
Title: Notes from an Island Author: Tove Jansson and Tuulikki Pietilä Published: 7th October 2021, Sort of Books Status: Read September 2025 ++++++++ My Thoughts: I only have a vague childhood memory of the Moomins but when my daughter was ten she travelled through Finland with her Gymnastics team and bought me back a Moomin … Continue reading Review: Notes from an Island by Tove Jansson and Tuulikki Pietilä| Book’d Out
Title: The Library of Lost Dollhouses Author: Elise Hooper Published: 1st April 2025, William Morrow Status: Read March 2025 courtesy William Morrow/Edelweiss ++++++++ My Thoughts: The Library of L…| Book’d Out
The wait is over — Sweetbriar is blooming worldwide. 🌸📚 We’re thrilled to announce that Sweetbriar, the beloved debut poetry collection by Rowena Liwanag Suarez, is now available globally on Amazon — in all formats. From the vibrant streets of Tokyo to a quiet café in Paris, Sweetbriar is now just a page away — ready to find its home in the hands... Leer más →| Hotel by Masticadores
Day 3 – Curses Tour It’s Day 3 of the WordCrafter Curses Book Blog Tour and Michelle Ayon Navajas, Editor of Hotel By Masticadotes has been generous enough to offer to host this stop to help launch Curses: Chronicles of Darkness. Thank you so much for having us here, Michelle. Today, you’ll get to meet... Leer más →| Hotel by Masticadores
«My review of Passing Through: Some thoughts on life and death by K Morris» (Robbie Cheadle) Picture caption: Cover of Passing Through: Some Thoughts on Life and Death by K Morris I have read a lot of this poet’s thoughtful and though provoking poetry and, for me, this is his best collection to date. A... Leer más →| Hotel by Masticadores
When life delivers news that changes everything, perhaps a serious health diagnosis for yourself or someone you love, fear and uncertainty can feel overwhelming. Yet even in the hardest moments, it is possible to find strength, meaning, and hope. I know this because I’ve lived it. When a doctor told me I had breast cancer, I panicked. Over time, I learned to cope. Now I want to pass the practices that gave me hope when I needed it most.| Positive Psychology News
Are you wondering what to do next, how to get unstuck, how to get out of a slump? Are you unsure how to take the next best step in a meaningful life? Perhaps Ruth Pearce’s new book, be hopeful, be strong, be brave, be curious, will help you find the way forward.| Positive Psychology News
The third installment in the heartwarming and enchanting Emily Wilde series, about a curmudgeonly scholar of folklore and the fae prince she loves. Publication: February 11, 2025 by Del Rey Also check out: Arc Review: Emily Wilde’s Encyclopaedia of Faeries by Heather Fawcett 🧚🏻♀️Academic Rivals & Mischievous Fae & Arc Review: Emily Wilde’s Map of the Otherlands… Continue reading Review: Emily Wilde’s Compendium of Lost Tales 🧚🏻♀️Saying Goodbye to my Faves ...| The Bookcheshire Cat
In today’s book club episode, Parker Seaman and Ian R Buck discuss Bowling Alone by Robert D Putnam, in a conversation moderated by Stina Neel. Links Current book: Bowling Alone The Evolution of Trust (Explorable Explanation) MLMs are the mirror-world version of community organizing Next Book: The Lost Cause Attributions Our theme song is Tanz den Dobberstein, and our interstitial song is Puck’s Blues. Both tracks used by permission of their creator, Erik Brandt. Find out more about his b...| Streets.mn
Here’s a recap of my life in books for the third quarter (July to September) of 2025: what I’ve read, what I’m currently enjoying, and what I’m looking forward to.| Pages and Coffee Cups
A survey revealed young people's dread about the future; "Designing Hope" explores hopeful alternatives while encouraging proactive engagement with future narratives.| A greener life, a greener world
The views of today’s young Americans should concern Israelis, says Marc Lynch The post Will Israel always have America’s backing? appeared first on The Spectator World.| The Spectator World
Top Ten Tuesday was created by The Broke and the Bookish in June of 2010 and was moved to That Artsy Reader Girl in January of 2018. It was born of a love of lists, a love of books, and a desire to…| Unwrapping Words
Learn how to craft beautiful dresses with this essential dressmaking guide. Perfect for both new and experienced sewists. The post Make Your Own Dress Patterns To Fit appeared first on Jessie At Home.| Jessie At Home
After four decades devoted to a faith-based recovery community, Rossetto turns inward in a candid memoir about identity, mission, and the work that endures beyond leadership. Source| THEJ.CA
A Magic Steeped in Poison (The Book of Tea #1) by Judy I. Lin 375 pages, Kindle Edition First published March 29, 2022 by Feiwel and Friends For Ning, the only thing worse than losing her mother is knowing that it’s her own fault. She was the one who unknowingly brewed the poison tea that … More DNF review: A Magic Steeped in Poison by Judy I. Lin| The Literary Huntress
I really had the best intentions to do all of my Short Story September reviews in September… but anyway, here I am in October (planning November reading) and thinking I ought to draw a line under last month. So, Portraits of a Few of the People I’ve Made Cry by Christine Sneed… There are ten … Continue reading →| booksaremyfavouriteandbest
The novelist’s Happy Meal plotting serves up the same constituent parts over and over The post Is Dan Brown finished? appeared first on The Spectator World.| The Spectator World
The writer’s posthumous reputation and influence continue to manifest themselves in writing, music and theater The post Francesca Wade’s Gertrude Stein biography is a study in frustration appeared first on The Spectator World.| The Spectator World
Katie Herzog has all the serial relapser energy you would expect from the addict who has forsworn AA The post Against abstinence-based approaches to sobriety appeared first on The Spectator World.| The Spectator World
One leaves these stories not depressed, but wanting to punch the air in solidarity with these ornery old dudes The post Martin Mull’s short stories bring levity to serious themes appeared first on The Spectator World.| The Spectator World
Today’s my second visit with outstanding blogger, author, and supporter of the indie community: Sally Cronin. She’s drawn from my blog archives and shared one of my book review posts. These are all highly entertaining reads, and if you missed one or need another nudge, head over. While you’re there, you might check out Sally’s books. […]| Myths of the Mirror
If you haven’t guessed yet, I love fall and book tags, so when I see a new one, there’s no way I’m not doing it, as annoying as it might be to my readers. It’s just easier on my hands and a way to showcase some great books and bloggers. The original creator is Loch’s … Continue reading Fall Into Books Book Tag→| Mybookworld24
Before I start going off about the memoir I have been talking about, I want to ask for your blogger’s point of view. On any day, I get upwards of 200 emails with content posts. Now, I’m someone who, once I start following you, I put your blog on my notifications so I can support … Continue reading Freebie Friday #25→| Mybookworld24
'The Science of Storytelling' by Will Storr has revolutionized how I craft stories. These five lessons in particular leveled up my craft.| Stephan Joppich
What happens when 50 top (women) managers (working in Germany) publicly share what really happens in zones of power (C-level and board rooms)? … Continue reading →| Katri Bertram
Alva Noë’s book, The Entanglement: How Art and Philosophy Make Us What We Are, has garnered attention in both philosophical and art-critical circles. But rather than offer a review or summary here, I want to focus on a single idea that stood out—one that, I believe, reveals something vital about the power of aesthetics today. … Continue reading Reorienting Through Aesthetics→| Aesthetics Research Lab
The Last Death of the Year by Sophie Hannah is the latest release in the reimagined world of Hercule Poirot – made famous of course by Agatha Christie… who killed him off in Curtain: Poirot’s Last Case. As a result these are set earlier in his career and here he’s partnering with Inspector Edward Catchpool. Continue Reading The post Book review: The Last Death of the Year by Sophie Hannah appeared first on Debbish.| Debbish
Twice by Mitch Albom is a story within a story. It opens with a man (Alfie) being questioned by casino security having done the unthinkable and won at the roulette table three times in a row. His interviewer (Vincent) assumes Alfie’s colluded with a casino employee or used magnets or similar, but Alfie continues to Continue Reading The post Book review: Twice by Mitch Albom appeared first on Debbish.| Debbish
The Final Chapter by January Gilchrist features a group of writers at a retreat, trapped with a killer when one is found dead.| Debbish
September was another fast month that was over way too quickly. I think 2025 will go down in history as the year in which everything happened extremely fast. I mean here we are at the beginning of October and it’s just 2,5 months until we celebrate Christmas again. Maybe it’s me giving 200% every month… Weiterlesen September Wrap-Up| The Sassy Library Fox
TTT was created by The Broke and Bookish and moved to That Artsy Reader Girl (click here for upcoming TTT topics!). Today’s Topic is: Books on My Fall 2025 To-Read List (And this time around I’m actually posting the list! *lol* I’m so sorry for last week but it’s been a stressful September and I honestly didn’t have my prescheduled posts on my radar.… Weiterlesen Top Ten Tuesday: Books on My Fall 2025 To-Read List| The Sassy Library Fox
TTT was created by The Broke and Bookish and moved to That Artsy Reader Girl (click here for upcoming TTT topics!). Today’s Topic is: Books on My Fall 2025 To-Read List (I dunno why, but I always l…| The Sassy Library Fox
Well, you can't say my reading has been anything less than diverse this month! Yes, there were mysteries (one a short story collection), novels, memoirs, and travel. Quite the combination!| The Marmelade Gypsy
These days I am reading I recently finished a book by John Green, “The Fault in Our Stars”. A story about teens fighting cancer. It is sad but quite touching and I can’t stop read…| mazeepuran (माझे e-पुराण)
Today’s review is about GET IT OUT by Andréa Becker. This nonfiction book examines the hysterectomy through an inclusive and intersectional lens. Author: Andréa BeckerSeries: NoneAge Category: AdultPublisher: New York University PressPublish Date: July 15, 2025Print Length: 208 Want to support local bookstores? Buy a copy of Get It Out on Bookshop.org!* *These are not affiliate links and I do not make a commission from any purchase made using these links. Get It Out Synopsis Get It Out...| A Literary Escape
When I read the blurb for Higher Magic, I was intrigued by the premise that Classic Literature contained some kind of magic or spells in it that helped shape the reality of today. Because really haven’t books helped to shape our reality? While that portion of the novel remained the most interesting part to me, […]| Books of My Heart
I’ve enjoyed everything I have read from this author, no matter the format. Stephanie Burgis has a style or way with words that only a small group of authors have for me, which makes the words feel clear and go straight to the heart. There is often a compassionate view of characters who have their […] The post <span class="entry-title-primary">The Unexpected Adventures of Lord and Lady Riven Series by Stephanie Burgis</span> <span class="entry-subtitle">@stephanieburgis.bsky.social...| Books of My Heart
Martha Wells is a great writer, I enjoyed her Murderbot series and have tried a few of her fantasies. While they don’t seem to hold the same magic for me, they are well written and will scratch the itch of most readers. Queen Demon, the second book of The Rising World series picks up not […] The post <span class="entry-title-primary">🎧 Queen Demon by Martha Wells</span> <span class="entry-subtitle">@marthawells.com @EricMok97 @macmillanaudio.bsky.social #LoveAudiobooks @RobinBridge...| Books of My Heart
A widow is desperate to keep her young son at her side and a sheriff is determined to keep his daughter out of the hands of his deceased wife’s relations. The fourth FitzHenry brother, Geoffrey, is getting his story and he has a spitfire of an independent woman for his romance partner. […] The post <span class="entry-title-primary">Autumn’s Flame by Denise Domning</span> <span class="entry-subtitle">#DeniseDomning @sophiarose1816 #KindleUnlimited #ThriftyThursday</span> appeared fir...| Books of My Heart
I have read all four series by J.A. Jance for a long time. I always recommend to read series in order. I love all the series because they are smart, compassionate and fun. The Girl From Devil’s Lake is in the Joanna Brady series. I have read every one of them. I find it the […] The post <span class="entry-title-primary">🎧 The Girl From Devil’s Lake by JA Jance</span> <span class="entry-subtitle">@JAJance @hillaryoutloud @htpbooks.bsky.social @wmmorrowbooks.bsky.social @h...| Books of My Heart
I consider Karen Marie Moning, referred to by fans as KMM, is Urban Fantasy royalty. She’s the author of what I often think was my first favorite series in the genre, and I hold Fever as a sort of benchmark when I read any subsequent urban fantasy series. The House at Watch Hill, her latest […] The post <span class="entry-title-primary">🎧 The House at Watch Hill by Karen Marie Moning</span> <span class="entry-subtitle">@karenmariemoning.bsky.social #AmandaLeighCobb @timcampbellvo.b...| Books of My Heart
I’m a big fan of Ann Cleeves. But my view of her work is unusual. I started with the Two Rivers series featuring Matthew Venn. Those were all ebooks except for an audio listen of a novella. I started Shetland on audio but only read one book. Then we watched both Vera and Shetland on […] The post <span class="entry-title-primary">🎧 The Killing Stones by Ann Cleeves</span> <span class="entry-subtitle">@anncleeves.bsky.social @kennyblyth.bsky.social @macmillanaudio.bsky.social #Lo...| Books of My Heart
In this exhilarating Pride and Prejudice Variation, Jessie Lewis goes where no writing plot has gone before. She sets the bonnet spinning – and might cause some vapors in readers- when she allows readers and Mr. Darcy to open the library door during the Netherfield Ball and spot two of the most unlikely people -one […] The post <span class="entry-title-primary">Enamoured by Jessie Lewis</span> <span class="entry-subtitle">#JessieLewis #QuillsandQuartos #KindleUnlimited @sophiarose1816</...| Books of My Heart
The Librarians is different than some of the other work by Sherry Thomas, and yet some things are consistent. I haven’t read all her work, but what I have read and loved is historical and this is contemporary. We also get a murder mystery and detailed world and character building. For a small group, these […] The post <span class="entry-title-primary">🎧 The Librarians by Sherry Thomas</span> <span class="entry-subtitle">@sherrythomas.com #LouisaZhu @berkleypub.bsky.social @penguina...| Books of My Heart
My debut novel When Things Go Missing is finally, officially, published today! It is a creative endeavor long in the making that enriched my life and I hope will enrich the lives of readers. Y…| Deborah J. Brasket, Author
A book explaining how to look at nature's edges and boundaries to learn how to identify and grow new relationships and improve organizations| Holistic Testing with Lisa Crispin
Good morning and welcome to a Jolly Wednesday! It’s a little rainy, a little gloomy, but the perfect studio weather. …| NeedlenThread.com
