My thanks to Jenny Platt at Hodder & Stoughton for inviting me to take part in this blog tour. The decision to take part in my own and this review forms my honest opinion. Blurb Hubert Bird is not alone in being alone.He just needs to realise it. In weekly phone calls to his daughter … Continue reading All The Lonely People by Mike Gayle
Tag: book blogger
Fleishman is in Trouble by Taffy Brodesser-Akner
My thanks to Anne Cater and the publisher Wildfire for inviting me to take part in this blog tour. The decision to take part was my own, and this review forms my honest opinion. Blurb A blistering satirical novel about marriage, divorce and modern relationships, by one of the most exciting new voices in American … Continue reading Fleishman is in Trouble by Taffy Brodesser-Akner
Queenie by Candice Carty-Williams
NOTE: AS I've come online to schedule this, I've just heard that Queenie has won, not only the Debut Book of the Year at the 2020 British Book Awards (Nibbies!), but also the overall Book of the Year! Huge and well deserved congratulations! Blurb Meet Queenie. She just can't cut a break. Well, apart from … Continue reading Queenie by Candice Carty-Williams
Liar by Lesley Pearse
My thanks to Megan Denholm at ED Public Relations for sending me an advance copy of Liar. The decision to read was my own, and this review forms my honest opinion. Blurb In a Shepherd's Bush bedsit, Amelia White dreams of being a reporter. The closest she's come is selling advertising in the local paper.Until … Continue reading Liar by Lesley Pearse
The Sight of You by Holly Miller
My thanks to the publisher who granted my request to read via Netgalley. This review forms my honest opinion. Blurb Joel is afraid of the future.Since he was a child he's been haunted by dreams about the people he loves. Visions of what's going to happen - the good and the bad. And the only … Continue reading The Sight of You by Holly Miller
Daughters of Cornwall by Fern Britton
My thanks to both Anne Cater and the publisher for inviting me to take part in this blog tour. The decision to take part was my own and this review forms my honest opinion. Blurb 1918. The Great War is over, and Clara Carter has boarded a train bound for Cornwall – to meet a … Continue reading Daughters of Cornwall by Fern Britton
Where We Belong by Anstey Harris
I received the ebook of Where We Belong from the publisher via Netgalley. The decision to read was my own and this review is my honest opinion. Blurb One summer.One house.One family learning to love again. Cate Morris and her son, Leo, are homeless, adrift. They’ve packed up the boxes from their London home, said goodbye to … Continue reading Where We Belong by Anstey Harris
Mix Tape by Jane Sanderson
My thanks to the publishers, Transworld, who approved me to read Mix Tape via Netgalley. The decision to read was my own, and this review forms my honest opinion. Blurb You never forget the one that got away. Daniel was the first boy to make Alison a mix tape. But that was years ago and … Continue reading Mix Tape by Jane Sanderson
Death Magazine by Matthew Haigh
My thanks to Isabelle Kenyon for inviting me to take part in this blog tour. The decision to take part was wholly my own and this review forms my honest opinion. Blurb Death Magazine is a neutropian vision of our soundbite, snippet obsessed, digital and print magazine culture. It employs the Dadaist technique of cut-up … Continue reading Death Magazine by Matthew Haigh
Postscript by Cecelia Ahern
I was gifted an ebook of Postscript by the publisher via Netgalley. The decision to read was my own and this review forms my honest opinion. Blurb It's been seven years since Holly Kennedy's husband died six since she read his final letter, urging Holly to find the courage to forge a new life. She s … Continue reading Postscript by Cecelia Ahern
