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Book Review: Murder in the Castle by Rosie Hunt
From Ka: What an intriguing storyline! The backdrop of the castle and Felicity engaging with distant relatives allows for significant and interesting plot twists and a couple of surprises along the way! The characters and surrounds are vividly described so the reader can engage with the story on an emotional level. The various personalities and agendas definitely keep it interesting. I have…
Book Review: Murder at a Flower Show by Rosie Hunt
Rosie Hunt has written another fantastic addition to the Lady Felicity Quick Mystery series, “Murder at a Flower Show” opens with Lady Felicity as she attends a flower show near her grandmother’s home as the celebrity judge! It seems simple enough until someone is murdered! Trying her level best to stay out of trouble, she avoids investigating at first. However, when her grandma is made out to…
Book Review: Women in Welsh Coal Mining by Norena Shopland
With the intent to highlight this mostly forgotten part of history, Norena Shopland documents the depth of involvement women had in Welsh coal mining. The book focuses on the experience from a woman’s perspective: what drove them to the work, the hardship they suffered, the horrendous treatment they endured and how hard they fought to be able to keep working. It is a microcosm of the struggle…
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Book Review: A Short History of Flowers by Advolly Richmond
As a voracious learner, it was a delight to tuck into this book full of interesting floral anecdotes and histories. There is no need to know about each of the selected flowers but there is joy in finding out. Each flower has its own section with a brief history and its name origin. These lovely little tidbits are interesting and easy to digest. The illustrations are beautiful. It’s a five out of…
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Book Review: Fearless Women by Elizabeth Cobbs
It has taken me a year to read this immense book. It is intense, phenomenally written, inspiring and heartbreaking. As a female reader, I am in awe of what the women in this book overcame and achieved and astonished at how far we still have to journey! ‘“As First Lady Claudia “Lady Bird”Johnson said, “The clash of ideas is the sound of freedom.””– Fearless Women, Elizabeth Cobbs From an…
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Book Review: Mind Games by Nora Roberts
Intriguing – 5 Stars The ability to know what the other person is feeling has always intrigued me and scared me at the same time. Do I want to know what others think about me? I would feel I am always looking around to feel how others think of me and always second-guessing myself. Thea has this gift at a young age and it comes with a high price. The strong relationship that Thea has with her…
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Book Review: Murder at a Boarding School by Rosie Hunt
Book six in the Lady Felicity Quick Mystery series begins with our leading lady on assignment at a boarding school. Hunting for a spy from the Great War, Lady Felicity thinks she’s worked out who it is when someone dies and suddenly nothing is quite what it seems. Supported by a wonderful cast of characters, Felicity explores all the options and develops her relationship with fellow reporter…
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Book Review: Locked in Pursuit by Ashley Weaver
Conspiring – 4-stars This 4th installment of Ellie and Major Rasmey’s spy adventure did not disappoint this reader. I have always been intrigued by spy novels and the fact this one is during WWII and also has a bit of romance, makes this more alluring. With the twists and turns and the anticipation of more of a connection between Ellie and Major Rasmey, I finished this book in three days. Some…
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Book Review: Love on a Whim by Suzanne Woods Fisher
Humanity – 5-stars This third installment of the Cape Cod Creamery showcased the struggles with comparison, forgiveness, and patience. There were many times in this book that I could see myself in the character and their reaction was pretty much the same one I would have had. The premise of this book took me by surprise in the beginning but as Brynn started to talk more about her life and how…
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Random in Death by J.D. Robb
Engrossing- 5 star I have been a fan of this series since the first one came out in 1995. You are drawn into the world Eve and Roarke live in and the relationship between their friends. Each book has a fresh mystery to solve and you can not put the book down until you know who is the murderer. I feel that with each book, more of the supporting characters are getting the spotlight and being able…
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Book Review: Double Take by Lynette Eason
Page Turner – 5 Stars From the first page, you are rooting for Lainie and wanting to know what happens next. Just when you think you know who the villain is, there is another surprise that keeps you guessing. The budding romance between James and Lainie is just another reason I could not put this book down. This is the first book in the Lake City Heroes series and I can not wait for the next…
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Book Review: Privacy Pandemic by Christopher A. Smith
Using his own experience with digital life under attack, Christopher Smith shares all he has learnt on how to protect oneself in an ever-changing digital landscape. Taking the reader logically through all the elements when considering privacy and one’s identity. “You can have privacy or convenience. You can’t have both.’ The more you have of one, the less you have of the other.“ This is a wise…
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Book Review: Inheritance by Nora Roberts
I have been a fan of Nora Roberts for many years, and the start of this book trilogy reminds me why. The imagery, the emotions, and the storyline had me hooked after the first few chapters. Sonya’s character, her strong personality, and quickness on her feet, I wish I had more of those traits. The way she deals with each new “quirk” in the house, made me wonder how would I be in her…
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Book Review: Secret to Happiness by Suzanne Woods Fisher
I was very excited to read another installment of the Cape Cod Creamery and was even more intrigued when the story mainly revolved around Callie, Dawn’s cousin. To be able to hear both sides of how Callie and Dawn viewed each other gave a great insight into what I was going to start to read. While reading this I couldn’t help but laugh or feel frustrated with Callie. The one part I did agree…
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Book Review: Being Henry the Fonz and Beyond
Henry Winkler will be forever in my mind “The Fonz”. What is more clear to me after reading this book, Henry is truly one of the nicest guys in the world. Growing up he faced a lot of struggles, but through it all, he overcame it. Knowing more about what he had to go through, made him more human and likable to me. I will be honest, I am a little bummed he didn’t walk about this time during the…
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Book Review: Death on the Scotland Express by Fliss Chester
I have so enjoyed Fliss Chester’s books but mysteries that have a limited cast of suspects and everyone trapped (in a train, or in a manor, etc.) are not my favourite. “Death on the Scotland Express” is exactly that, the person killed isn’t a surprise and neither is the guilty party which makes for a slow book. The leading characters and the writing style redeem the novel and makes it an…
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Book Review: The new Kew Guides: Growing Shrubs and Growing Perennials
I just love the Kew Gardener’s Guide and these two are no exception! Full of great information, fun projects, and beautiful illustrations, they deepen the reader’s understanding of some familiar favourites whilst introducing one to new and intriguing ones! If you love your garden, get these two great books! It’s a five out of five on the enjoyment scale for both! From the back covers: The Kew…
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