A review for the audiobook version of The Ministry of Time by Kaliane Bradley. This was a great debut that touches on a lot of subjects. It is a bit of a time travel book, a slow burn romance and a spy thriller all rolled into one.
A review for the audiobook version of The Ministry of Time by Kaliane Bradley. This was a great debut that touches on a lot of subjects. It is a bit of a time travel book, a slow burn romance and a spy thriller all rolled into one.
A review for the new book set in the Crave world by Tracy Wolff. Sweet Nightmare is a rather dark and violent book but with some very likable characters and an interesting story.
A review for the new standalone novel by Maureen Johnson, Death at Morning House. Fans of the Truly Devious will enjoy this one as will newcomers to this author’s works. Three mysteries intertwine and some likable characters will keep you entertained long into the night.
A review for the new book, Heavenbreaker by Sara Wolf. This is well crafted space opera with all of the political intrigue and tech you could possibly want. It also has great characters that you will love to hate as they plot against each other and discover new things about their world.
A review for the debut novel by MJ Wassmer, Zero Stars, Do Not Recommend. This is a satirical look at class warfare and the apocalypse on a remote island resort. It is funny and dark and the perfect book to take on your next vacation.
This year I have joined in the Nonfiction Reader Challenge to help me read more nonfiction.
This post is a review for the book I Know Who You Are by Barbara Rae-Venter. This book goes into the details about how investigative genetic genealogy is used to solve cold cases, and specifically the one case that changed everything.
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