A review for the audiobook version of Yellowface by R. F. Kuang. A brilliant satire on the publishing business and a commentary on how social media effects books and authors. Helen Laser, the reader, did an excellent job bringing this book to life. This is one you really should read.
Happy Friday. Today I bring you a round up of the three audiobooks I listened to at the end of the month. Two of them were excellent and I really enjoyed them. One not so much. Take a look and see.
A review for the spectacularly well done audiobook, None of this is True by Lisa Jewell. With a full cast of narrators, this book is truly brought to life. You can feel the tension and the spine tingling suspense as you listen to the story of two woman whose lives are destroyed by the actions of one of them.
A review for the audiobook version of Little Thieves by Margaret own. This is my second time reading this story and I loved it just as much as the first time. The narrator does a great job of bringing these characters to life and I am looking forward to listening to the next book in the series.
Two audiobook reviews for two really good books. Even if you are not into audiobooks you should give them a chance. Both were a lot of fun to read. Wooing the Witch Queen is a delightful romantasy that was so fun to listen to. The Graveyard Shift is a novella that is a mystery with a touch of horror.
A review for the debut novel, Mask of the Deer Woman by Laurie L. Dove. A well crafted mystery with a touch of magical realism. Set on an Oklahoma reservation it focuses on the epidemic of missing indigenous women and the tribal marshal’s grief at the loss of her own murdered daughter.
Confessions of a Serial Reader 
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