We all have authors whose every book we read. For me, Judith Hermann is one of those authors. She’s best known for her short stories but has also written novels and now, finally, her long awaited first memoir. Or rather a series of lectures on life and writing that reads like a memoir. We Would … … Continue reading →| Beauty is a Sleeping Cat
German author Daniela Krien who was born in the former G.D.R. published her first novel We Will Tell Each Other Everything (Wir werden uns alles erzählen) in 2011. Long before Kairos she told the story of a passionate love story between a very young woman and a much older man during the final months of … … Continue reading →| Beauty is a Sleeping Cat
The Trap, Melanie Raabe’s debut novel, was published exactly ten years ago. Several publishers went to auction to get it and it was translated into 16 languages. Quite impressive for a German thriller. Thrillers aren’t my favourite crime genre but when done well I still enjoy them a lot. I looked forward to reading this … … Continue reading →| Beauty is a Sleeping Cat
I discovered Jan Costin Wagner ten years ago during another German Literature Month and absolutely fell in love with his writing. I read and reviewed the first four novels in his Kimmo Joentaa series but never got around to read the last one, Days of Last Snow. What made me love Wagner’s books which are … … Continue reading →| Beauty is a Sleeping Cat
November is coming and you all know what that means: German Literature Month is back. Dust off the German/Austrian/Swiss books on your piles, rush to the book shop to get the latest German language…| Beauty is a Sleeping Cat
Nicholas Lezard on there still being a place for Stefan| the Guardian
Voidwalker Thank you to Orbit and Oliver Wehner for sending me an ARC of this novel in exchange for an honest review. WOULD IT BE SO BAD TO BE DEVOURED? Fi smuggles contraband between worlds, stockpiling funds and stolen magic to keep her village free from the blood […]| 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 problem with mushrooms, Pansy decided, half-squatting in […]| 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: “It is not an easy thing to slip […]| Leah's Books
I Took Her First Author: Samantha Hayes Genre: Mystery Publication Date: November 3, 2025 Publisher: Bookouture Audio Thank you to NetGalley and Bookouture Audio for providing me with an ARC …| Leah's Books
B.C. resort town welcomes writers to its annual literary event| Vancouver Sun
A few weeks ago, I experienced a routine joy for the last time. As I walked back to the house from the mailbox, shuffling through the stack of bills, mailers, catalogs I didn’t order, and other garbage, I discovered the pot of gold at the end of the postal rainbow–my copies of American Handgunner and Guns Magazine!| RevolverGuy.Com
Starting a new year of school can be a mix of excitement, anxiety, or anything in between. Whether students are returning from summer break, going to a new school, or ... Read More The post 4 Picture Books That Promote Student Confidence appeared first on Working In The Schools.| Working In The Schools
Adrian Muldrow, a father and community activist, spent seven years in prison for a murder he did not commit, and is now fighting to reclaim his identity and rebuild his life while facing the stigma of incarceration and the lack of resources to navigate the digital era. The post When innocence isn’t enough: The long road home after a wrongful conviction appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.| AFRO American Newspapers
Zara Anishanslin joins us to uncover the hidden world of artists, artisans, and makers who painted, stitched, and crafted the Revolution into being.| Ben Franklin's World
Sign up for the Nieman Storyboard newsletter, delivered every Friday in your inbox. *** Dear Storyboard community: In this newsletter, we often grapple with how and when a journalist brings their own voice and experience into their stories. The truth is, the narrator is always there, guiding us along. But in what ways do they reveal themselves to the reader? This week's Nieman Storyboard podcast guest, author Claudia Rowe, set out to write a work of narrative nonfiction about the failu...| Nieman Storyboard
On the latest episode of the Nieman Storyboard podcast, journalist Claudia Rowe joins Storyboard Editor Mark Armstrong to discuss her most recent book, “Wards of the State: The Long Shadow of American Foster Care,” which has been named a finalist for the 2025 National Book Awards. “Wards of the State” is a narrative nonfiction book told through the stories of six former foster kids to examine the failures of the American foster care system. When Rowe began the book project, she set ...| Nieman Storyboard
Sign up for the Nieman Storyboard newsletter, delivered every Friday in your inbox. *** Dear Storyboard community: In Manjula Martin’s deep-dive Nieman Storyboard annotation of Susan Orlean’s classic Esquire feature, “The American Man, Age Ten,” Orlean was asked how she managed to blend in with a swarm of young kids at a New Jersey pizzeria to report out her 1992 profile of an ordinary fifth-grader named Colin Duffy. “I’m lucky to be small enough to escape too much notice,” she...| Nieman Storyboard
If you want to learn digital marketing from the best digital marketing influencers in 2023. The field of digital marketing has matured to the point where it is now regularly discussed by influential people. This blog is for you with a list of the top 10 digital marketing influencers around the world. Their expertise will […]| FasterThemes
A debate on water, movies & inspiration By Ari Gold. (October 21, 2025) Where does inspiration come from? My answer can sound like I read books: Francis Coppola’s “Live Cinema”, Alejandro Jodorowsky’s “Psychomagic,” Werner Herzog’s “Conquest of the Useless.” But let’s be honest, my lifelong hunt for mentorship can feel like distraction. Today, inspiration comes from my […]|
This remarkable beach in the Canary Islands has ‘sand’ that looks entirely like popped popcorn. Actually a result of fragmented white coral that has washed ashore, the sight is still remarkable to see. And it makes for really fun photography. The beach’s unique composition make it a favorite for locals and travelers alike. Check [...] The post This Remarkable Beach in The Canary Islands Has Popcorn Sand appeared first on Moss and Fog.| Moss and Fog
I can’t believe that in a little over a week’s time Smugglers and Secrets the fourth book in my fiction series, Witches of the New Forest, will be out! It’s been an incredible year, with tons of ha…| Down the Forest Path
Monday Moods is a weekly bookish meme created and hosted by Unwrapping Words (aka, me!). The premise is simple: every week, there’s a new ‘mood’, ranging from tropes to genres or actual moods (happy, sad, etc). On a Monday, feel free to post about books on your TBR, books you’d recommend, or a mix – whatever youContinue reading "Monday Moods: Halloween"| Unwrapping Words
Format: PaperbackPublished: April 29th, 2025Age: AdultGenre: Historical (Regency) Romance Rating: 5/5 Stars This was fantastic. Charlotte is a recent widow, after the death of Mr. Collins. Facing the idea of leaving her home, and the garden she has lovingly cultivated, she writes to Lizzie, who sends her sister, Mary to Charlotte in hopes of liftingContinue reading "Book Review: The Unlikely Pursuit of Mary Bennet by Lindz McLeod"| Unwrapping Words
Let’s Talk Bookish is a weekly meme that was originally created and hosted by Rukky @ Eternity Books starting in August 2019, and was then cohosted with Dani @ Literary Lion from May 2020 to March 2022. Book Nook Bits has hosted since April 2022, with Dini at Dini Panda Reads as co-host from February 2025. I’ve been struggling to fitContinue reading "Let’s Talk Bookish: Published Books Losing Quality"| Unwrapping Words
Format: ebookPublished: June 4th, 2024Age: AdultGenre: Contemporary Romance Rating: 2/5 Stars I really wanted to like this so much more than I did! My frustrations with the book stem from issues that, in my very humble opinion, seem to be industry-wide in certain genres, and could have been resolved with tighter editing. It’s a shame,Continue reading "Book Review: Match Me If You Can by Swati Hegde"| Unwrapping Words
Monday Moods is a weekly bookish meme created and hosted by Unwrapping Words (aka, me!). The premise is simple: every week, there’s a new ‘mood’, ranging from tropes to genres or actual moods (happy, sad, etc). On a Monday, feel free to post about books on your TBR, books you’d recommend, or a mix – whatever youContinue reading "Monday Moods: Horror"| Unwrapping Words
Let’s Talk Bookish is a weekly meme that was originally created and hosted by Rukky @ Eternity Books starting in August 2019, and was then cohosted with Dani @ Literary Lion from May 2020 to March 2022. Book Nook Bits has hosted since April 2022, with Dini at Dini Panda Reads as co-host from February 2025. It’s been a bit sinceContinue reading "Let’s Talk Bookish: Oh, the Horror"| Unwrapping Words
Monday Moods is a weekly bookish meme created and hosted by Unwrapping Words (aka, me!). The premise is simple: every week, there’s a new ‘mood’, ranging from tropes to genres or actual moods (happ…| Unwrapping Words
Julie Chen is a renowned book artist who uses physical books as the medium for artwork. Her pieces have been shown around the globe and are known for telling dramatic stories with few words. The post A Wisconsin artist wants us to rethink what a book can be appeared first on WPR.| WPR
I love Dawn Pisturino‘s poetry and when I saw she’d written a middle grade book for children, I knew I wanted to read it. The cover certainly caught my eye, as did the blurb: Alina has a big problem. Her father is a popular mystery writer. Her mother is a glamorous movie star. Left in […]| Esther Chilton
For the past few weeks, I have been trying to think of what I wanted to post on my blog because it has been months since my last post. That wasn’t on purpose. As a matter of fact, it didn’t occur t…| Life in a Few Words
The thrilling sequel to Soul of Shadow, a contemporary romantasy where love, magic, gods, and monsters collide with devastating consequences. Elias Everhart betrayed Charlie Hudson, nearly killing everyone she loves most. One month later, revenge is still her priority, But when two bodies turn up in the forest outside town, and Elias waltzes back into her…| Hooks, Books, & Wanderlust
The tragedy of mysteries and the mysteries of the truth.| Tsundoku Diving
Ecological Economics in Latin America — New Open-Access Book We are pleased to announce the book Ecological Economics in Latin America, edited by Junior Garcia and published by GEMAECO/UFPR, now available for free download in digital format (Portuguese and Spanish). Download Ecological Economics in Latin America Here A Collaborative Regional Effort This collective work gathers […]| The International Society for Ecological Economics
If you’ve ever felt your stomach turn in a moment of anxiety or felt like jumping up and down with excitement, then you’ve experienced the mind-body connection firsthand. Ellen Langer’s The Mindful Body argues that you can use this connection to take control of your health. We’ll explore Langer’s assertion that the mind and body are inextricable and discuss how this link manifests in health outcomes. We’ll also examine three limiting beliefs that shape health, including the view t...| Shortform Books
Do you often make snap judgments about people that leave you feeling disconnected and alone? In our swipe-left culture, we’ve become experts at writing people off at the first sign of imperfection, but psychologist Ali Fenwick argues this approach is robbing us of meaningful connections. Fenwick’s “Red Flags, Green Flags” framework offers a refreshing alternative to our tendency toward instant dismissal. Rather than viewing red flags as automatic deal-breakers, his RED system encourag...| Shortform Books
Your brain contains roughly 300 million tiny pattern recognizers, each one following the same simple set of rules. According to Ray Kurzweil’s How to Create a Mind: The Secret of Human Thought Revealed, these recognizers work together. Everything you experience as uniquely human emerges from one repeated process. If Kurzweil is right, human-level artificial intelligence isn’t just possible—it’s inevitable. We can build machines that truly think by copying the brain’s hierarchical ap...| Shortform Books
How do you know the world you see around you is real? It’s not, according to neuroscientist and entrepreneur Beau Lotto. In Deviate, Lotto explains that our brains don’t simply record the world as it is, but actively construct reality based on past experiences and evolutionary adaptations. Below, we’ll explain how our perceptual abilities don’t give us access to objective reality, as well as the evolutionary reasons why this is true. Then, we’ll outline how you can use this understa...| Shortform Books
How can adults better connect with and mentor young people? The key lies in abandoning conventional approaches that assume young people are impulsive and incompetent, and instead adopting what psychologist David Yeager calls the “mentor mindset.” In his book 10 to 25, Yeager argues that rather than viewing young people as neurobiologically incompetent, effective mentors recognize that teens and young adults are actually quite capable—they’re just wired to prioritize social standing an...| Shortform Books
The universe is weird at the smallest scales. Particles pop in and out of existence, exist in multiple places at once, and somehow “know” what their partners are doing from across the cosmos. For nearly a century, physicists have had the math to predict these bizarre behaviors with stunning accuracy. But they’ve struggled with a more fundamental question: What does it all mean? In his book What Is Real?, Adam Becker argues that most scientists simply gave up trying to find an answer. Re...| Shortform Books
In his book 100 Baggers, Christopher W. Mayer teaches investors how to achieve 100-to-1 returns on their stock investments. Learn more.| Shortform Books
It is hard to believe it is a month since I last did a book post, but then time seems … More| Thistles and Kiwis
[Inspired by Morgan Housel’s “Utility vs. Status Buying”] Lately, I’ve been reading an amazing book by Morgan Housel called The Art of Spending Money. It’s not a book filled with formulas or investment hacks, it’s a quiet, wise reflection on how money shapes the way we live. One idea in particular stopped me in my…| rochemamabolo
The inner world of one of America’s great warrior poets The post A Stranger Everywhere appeared first on The American Scholar.| The American Scholar
Julia Ioffe’s much-anticipated memoir and history of Russia offers an original take on America’s long-time adversary| Washington Monthly
60 years ago next week, “Nostra Aetate” was promulgated, marking a definitive change in the church’s approach toward the Jewish people and its own history. The post An ongoing reckoning with anti-Semitism: 60 years since ‘Nostra Aetate’ appeared first on America Magazine.| America Magazine
The books of Frederick Copleston, S.J., continue to grace the bookshelves of philosophers, seminarians, college students and many others as an invaluable resource of clear-headed, insightful explication of the entire history of Western philosophy. The post The patron saint of undergraduate philosophers: Frederick Copleston appeared first on America Magazine.| America Magazine
New this month: Valerie Sayers on Muriel Spark, Ross Douthat on belief and Rob Weinert-Kendt on Lin-Manuel Miranda The post Four books we recommend this month—plus poetry for fall appeared first on America Magazine.| America Magazine
Ross Douthat addresses weighty topics in his new book, but his reasons for belief are often puzzling. The post Review: Ross Douthat on why everyone should be religious appeared first on America Magazine.| America Magazine
Flannery O’Connor’s drawings, cartoons and paintings offer another way to take the measure of a woman who took the measure of our souls. The post Flannery O’Connor’s artistic visions appeared first on America Magazine.| America Magazine
Thanks so much to @berkleypub for the free book! For pretty much everyone, October means spooky season and cozy reads. But I don’t love spooky, so for me, that really just means anything witchy and magical. When I heard about The Keeper of Magical Things by Julie Leong, I was immediately sold. A slow burn […] The post The Keeper of Magical Things by Julie Leong | Book Review appeared first on {Not Quite} Susie Homemaker.| {Not Quite} Susie Homemaker
Following is an excerpt on intimacy with Alzheimer’s disease from the book, The Alzheimer’s Spouse. You may be interested in reading more from that book or Navigating Alzheimer’s and Inspired Caregiving. *By mid-to late Alzheimer’s, we must manage most of our spouses’ daily needs—bathing, dressing, and feeding them. Most likely, though, sexual intimacy is part […]| Midwest Mary
The Booker Prize is not just the UK’s most prestigious literary award, it’s up there with the Pulitzer and even the Nobel Prize in Literature as one of the industry’s most recognisable and esteemed accolades in the world. And while we patiently await the winner of the 2025 prize (more ... The post Booker Prize To Launch Children’s Award In 2026 appeared first on Country and Town House.| Country and Town House
These 10 books celebrate and educate us about Earth’s most fascinating gift to humans and wildlife. The post Mysterious Mushrooms: New Books About the Fabulous Fruit of the Fungi appeared first on The Revelator.| The Revelator
Sometimes covers can be misleading—take, for instance, the paperback cover of She Was the Quiet One by Michelle Campbell. I stumbled upon it at a Dollar General for a mere $3, lured in by the tagline: "The guilty one is never who you think..." My heart raced at the thought of a pulse-pounding thriller. Even after reading the blurb, I felt a twinge of intrigue I couldn't resist. Yet, as often happens in the literary world, the cover and blurb proved to be a deceptive siren call, leading me i...| Ramblings of a Coffee-Addicted Writer
Has anyone else waded into the twisted waters of Ted Dekker's thrillers? This "Christian" author is a curious blend of horror and suspense, crafting narratives that often dance on the edge of the supernatural and the psychological. I’ve dabbled in a few of his works, like House—beware, there's another book with the same title from Bentley Little that gives a far more visceral horror experience. I’ve been chewing on my feelings about Dekker; while he dabbles in themes that may not adhere...| Ramblings of a Coffee-Addicted Writer
They don’t make comedies like they used to. A cliché? Maybe. But it also just happens to be the plain truth. And they have never made comedies like Ernst Lubitsch did. His comedies make us laugh by not showing, … Read More → The post Read instead…in print #39: Lubitsch Can’t Wait first appeared on Classiq.| Classiq
October newsletter: River of Hills, Bread of Angels, and Desperate Literarure| Classiq
It seems like there’s a belief that virtue only shines through when faced with temptation. Some might even think that women should be sheltered from these challenges, assuming they might be too weak or inclined to vice. But let’s consider this: while it’s true that keeping someone in ignorance may protect them temporarily, it doesn’t […]| Coffee shots
“No one tells a hard-boiled tale like Jim Nelson.” – Instant CityNelson is a tried and tested author. – The Drifting PaigeA damn good writer. – FanFiAddict Jim Nelson's novels include Bridge Daughter (Kindle Press, 2016), Man in the Middle, and In My Memory Locked.| Jim Nelson
11 life lessons learned from a pick-up artists manifesto about being a better human.| Justin Thomas Miller
Behind the red door at 48 Doughty Street, London, lies the Charles Dickens Museum.| Notes of Life
During the International Man Booker Prize Long List (so February – March 2025), I put this on the my reservation list and it finally came through a few weeks ago. Having almost finished ‘The Measure’ I popped the copy into my backpack to accompany me on my up and back flight to Sydney last Thursday. […]| Yarra Book Club
So did you tune in? I am not sure how I feel about the list – but like any list that is subject to votes, it will have a lot of ‘different’ books. I have read 34 of these, and there are definitely a bunch I would like to read. Hats off to those that […]| Yarra Book Club
This intriguing book was picked for our Yarra Book Club by Nina. Review: During one evening, on a single night, wherever you were in the world you will, if you are 22 years or older, you will awake to a little wooden box on your doorstep. On this box, in whatever language you speak, it […]| Yarra Book Club
This is my fourth Classic Spin. The idea is that you choose 20 Classic Books, number them 1-20, post them on your blog and then for whatever number is announced, you read that book by the 19th October. You can read more information about it on the Classics Club Blog. The Classics Club Blog number will […]| Yarra Book Club
I have been wanting to read David Mitchell for a long time. Phil wants me to read ‘Utopia Avenue’, but because I could get The Bone Clocks from the library as an audio book this is where I started. Review: The Bone Clocks tells the story of Holly Sykes. We are first introduced to her […]| Yarra Book Club
After waiting over 8 months for my turn to borrow this book from the library, I was not going to miss my turn. I had been 126th and who knows there may be another 120 people behind me. I was going …| Yarra Book Club
For years—almost a decade—I got up extra-early (4:30 am on workdays, a little later on weekends), poured myself a glass of homemade cold-brew coffee, and wrote my version of Julia Cameron’s m…| From the Pen Cup
Today, we have the third part of Emma @WordsandPeace and my discussion on The Hopkins Manuscript by R. C. Sherriff, a scifi novel dealing with a cataclysm and its aftermath which have completely changed what the earth looks and works like. We talk about chapters 10-14 (Find our chat on the Foreword-Chapter 4 here and…| Literary Potpourri
It’s midmonth and time for Emma@WordsandPeace and I to pick up our buddy-read for the month. For October 2025, we’re stepping away from one of our Tove Jansson reads to instead pick up a common boo…| Literary Potpourri
January 1941, London, and Detective Inspector John Jago is one of those remaining at Scotland Yard to police the streets during the blitz. A time when the country should be banding together is still seen as an opportunity for some to take advantage of the chaos for personal gain – and for murder. Rosemary Webster […]| In Search of the Classic Mystery Novel
Brooke Parkin is facing one of her worst fears – not just school in general, but starting a new school in the run up to Christmas. Thankfully, the school has a positive Learning Support department, and the other children in the Neurokind Club, along with an understanding form tutor, and she starts to believe that […]| In Search of the Classic Mystery Novel
“Pay attention, 007…” For decades, Major Boothroyd – Q – had been head of the research and development arm of MI6 – Q Branch – arming their agents for their missions to put the world to rights, no matter what method they used. In particular, arming the Double 0 agents. In particular, agent 007. You […]| In Search of the Classic Mystery Novel
It was earlier this year when an odd coincidence happened. I happened to stumble across an advert for Death In The Dales, a crime fiction book festival in Sedbergh, that just happened to feature many, many friends of the blog – Martin Edwards, Kate Ellis, Mike Craven, Frances Brody, Tom Mead and Dolores Gordon-Smith. It’s […]| In Search of the Classic Mystery Novel
1301 and while a peace – a very fragile peace – exists between England and France, all is not well in the English court. A promise has been made that the future Edward II will marry Philip IV of France’s daughter Isabella, but the existence of Edward’s former mistress, Lady Belmont, is something of a […]| In Search of the Classic Mystery Novel
Anthony Mallaby’s life has led him to Little Wokeham. A doctor in the declining years of his career for a number of reasons, he has taken the role of a GP in the village. He soon becomes close to t…| In Search of the Classic Mystery Novel
Palestinian journalist Plestia Alaqad describes the personal and professional challenges of covering the devastation of her homeland| Nieman Reports
October is Islamic History Month in Canada, federally recognized since 2007 as an opportunity to “to celebrate, inform, educate, and share with fellow Canadians the rich Muslim heritage and contributions to society.” This year’s theme is “Pioneering Muslim Communities in Canada,” learning about and giving homage to those in our communities who first established Islam […] The post Islamic History Month Canada: A Bookish Roundup appeared first on MuslimMatters.org.| MuslimMatters.org
With her longstanding Berkeley restaurant Chez Panisse, Alice Waters has indelibly influenced how we eat in the United States. For the past 30 years, the chef and seasonal produce enthusiast has also run the Edible Schoolyard Project, an educational initiative which teaches schoolchildren gardening, stewardship, and cooking and increases access to fresh, local food. This […]| Eater
Welcome back to our weekly behind-the-scenes glimpse at what’s getting our team talking. Tell us what you’ve been reading at info@reasonstobecheerful.world and we just might feature it here. Snack on a story Vending machines are generally considered a health hazard. But head to the entrance of Western Market in downtown... The post What We’re Reading: A Vending Machine… for Books! appeared first on Reasons to be Cheerful.| Reasons to be Cheerful
We Were Never Friends by Kaira Rouda unfolds from several points of view but it feels like Beth is the natural lead character. Perhaps because we meet her first. In the most bizarre of coincidences her daughter is engaged to the son of one of Beth’s sorority ‘sisters’ from her college days and for reasons Continue Reading The post ARC review: We Were Never Friends by Kaira Rouda appeared first on Debbish.| Debbish
Last One Out by Jane Harper is the popular Aussie author’s latest release. It’s a standalone and beautifully balances the suspense / mystery element with some complex topics and deeper issues worthy of discussion. I loved the commentary Harper provides on regional and rural communities, particularly those impacted by fluctuating industries. In my day job Continue Reading The post Book review: Last One Out by Jane Harper appeared first on Debbish.| Debbish
The Worst Thing I’ve Ever Done by Clare Stephens is a little outside of my crime fiction/thriller genre and I’m unsure if I requested the review copy but I’ve received so few (print / real) books lately I was keen to turn the pages of something tangible during my evening baths. And this, by the Continue Reading The post Book review: The Worst Thing I’ve Ever Done by Clare Stephens appeared first on Debbish.| Debbish
A Disappearing Act by Jo Dixon is one of those novels in which – secrets from the past – are revisited in the present… and of course it’s far too late to do anything about past actions or behaviour. I read a lot of crime fiction and thrillers that are similarly themed, and almost always Continue Reading The post Book review: A Disappearing Act by Jo Dixon appeared first on Debbish.| Debbish
The Widow by John Grisham features a likeable lawyer - set to benefit from his client's death - on trial for her murder.| Debbish
FLY: Dancing with Gravity (Book 2) Review#FLYDancingWithGravity #WhiteMountains #ArizonaIf you read my blog, you heard about the first book from Doc Skinner called Fly: The Rise of Jett Parker. That book was amazing and now he has come out with Book #2 of the series, titled Fly: Dancing with Gravity. From the beginning of the […] The post FLY: Dancing with Gravity (Book 2) Review appeared first on TigerStrypes Blog.| TigerStrypes Blog
Thank you S&S Offroad Magazine for partnering with me on this blog post!Riders on the Stormby Sherri Kukla#Mystery #Suspense #BasedOnATrueStory #TigerStrypesBlogIf you have read any of my past blog posts, you may have seen a review for Sherri Kukla’s books. Her writing style is amazing, and the stories just make me want to curl up […] The post Riders on the Storm by Sherri Kukla appeared first on TigerStrypes Blog.| TigerStrypes Blog
Since yesterday, I got all new books in yesterday’s post or new to me, and today’s prompt is pretty cover-related, and Readathin is about the corner. You can take these as some of the recommendations for that, too. By the way, Readathin is a month-long readathon, since as much as I would love to do … Continue reading Top Five Wednesday/ Fall Colours→| Mybookworld24
Rating: Book 44 on My Book List 2021 ”Demon courts are broken down into seven royal Houses. Each have their own rituals and requirements. Candle colors, plants, time of day, objects of intent, and metals all vary.”< So I think it’s safe to say that this book didn’t turn out the way I thought it would… Weiterlesen Review: Kingdom of the Wicked (Kerri Maniscalco)| The Sassy Library Fox
Rating: Book 38 on My Book List 2025 ”I know a lot of people don’t think holidays matter, but they do,” Scarlett said. “People need holidays. They need happiness, they need joy, and they need reasons to give and to love. You know I would do most anything for you, Donatella, but I can’t do this… Weiterlesen Review: Spectacular (Stephanie Garber)| The Sassy Library Fox
Rating: Book 17 on My Book List 2025 ”Once upon a time, Andrew had cut out his heart and given it to this boy, and he was very sure Thomas had no idea that Andrew would do anything for him. Protect…| The Sassy Library Fox
Hi all, I thought it would be a good idea to make a note of a number of key blogs I track the on-going decline of our industrial civilisation. An excellent resource is the SEE blog – run by T…| forecastingintelligence
Welcome to the Christian Fiction Scavenger Hunt! If you’ve just discovered the hunt, be sure to start at Stop #1, and collect the clues through all 27 stops, in order, so you can enter to win one of our top 5 grand prizes! The hunt BEGINS on 3/14 at noon MST with Stop #1 at […]| Stephanie Morrill
The Lost Girl of Astor Street is about friendship. Piper is worried about her best friend, Lydia, who’s gone missing. Piper knows Lydia never would have run away, and she’s determined to do whatever it takes to bring her back home. The person who helped me the most as I wrote The Lost Girl of Astor Street is my […]| Stephanie Morrill
I’ve been sitting on a secret for months. Though if you follow me on Instagram or you read the Go Teen Writers blog, you’ll know that I wasn’t great at keeping 100% quiet about my work in progress. So you maybe already know that I’ve been working on a World War II era novel, or […]| Stephanie Morrill
Unbury the Dead by Laurel Hanlon I reviewed this book in my capacity as a member of Rosie’s Book Review Team. If you would like your book reviewed, you can contact Rosie Amber here: http://rosieamber.wordpress.com/. I always enjoy a good vampire novel, especially during Halloween month. Unbury the Dead, debut novel by Laurel Hanlon introduces the … Continue reading Roberta Writes – Book reviews: Unbury the Dead and A Bold Bargain #fiction #bookreviews #readingcommunity→|
I went through quite the reading slump in July and August. There was a lot occurring during both months which provided me little free time, and I lacked motivation to read anything. But still, I di…| The Scientific Detective
