A review for the fantastic adult debut, Not Quite Dead Yet by Holly Jackson. This story is a wild ride through a woman’s desperate need to find out who murdered her before she dies. It is a suspenseful story that will leave you emotionally drained.
A review for the fantastic adult debut, Not Quite Dead Yet by Holly Jackson. This story is a wild ride through a woman’s desperate need to find out who murdered her before she dies. It is a suspenseful story that will leave you emotionally drained.
A review for the audiobook, I’m Starting to Worry About This Black Box of Doom by Jason Pargin. This was a hilarious road trip book that has full cast of quirky and colorful characters who all want to know what is in that black box of doom. A fun satire and mystery with a great reader.
A review for the second book in the Assassin’s Anonymous series by Rob Hart. I had no idea that this was going to be a series, so when I stumbled onto The Medusa Protocol I was very excited to read it. Just as fast paced and darkly humorous as the first book, I really enjoyed it.
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.
A review for the third book in the Susan Ryeland series, Marble Hall Murders by Anthony Horowitz. Once again we have two stories that are seamlessly woven together to create a murder mystery that is full of twists and turns and surprises.
A review for the young adult thriller, The Language of the Birds by K. A. Merson. A slower paced thriller with a young neurodiverse woman who has to use her love of cryptology, history and science to solve clues to a treasure hunt to save her mom.
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