Review – Her Sister’s Death by K. L. Murphy
Her Sister’s Death by K. L. Murphy unravels two timelines that only cursorily overlap. Not so gripping tale of mystery with a flat dénouement.
Tagged: NetGalley
Review – Kid Beowulf – Songs and Sagas by Alexis E. Fajardo
Kid Beowulf – Songs and Sagas by Alexis E. Fajardo blends epic adventure with youthful energy, reimagining classic tales for a new generation
Review – The Cat Who Couldn’t Be Bothered by Jack Kurland
The Cat Who Couldn’t Be Bothered charmingly captures the contrast between a black and white cat with their colourful friends. A tale of inclusion and wellbeing.
Review – Lenny Henry by Maria Isabel Sanchez Vegara
Lenny Henry’s inspiring journey, from a talented child to a comedy legend, is beautifully captured in Maria Isabel Sanchez Vegara’s book
Review – The Hare-Shaped Hole by John Dougherty
“The Hare-Shaped Hole” beautifully illustrates life’s ups and downs through Hertle and Bertle’s friendship, showing how grief is love with nowhere to go.
Review – The Confession by Charlotte Bigland
“The Confession” intrigues with its premise but falters in execution, featuring an unreliable narrator, Ella, whose troubled past shapes her actions.
Review – Remarkably Bright Creatures by Shelby Van Pelt
Remarkably Bright Creatures has enabled me to learn a lot about octopi yet more about compassion and resilience.
Review – Nobody But Us by Laure Van Rensburg
Nobody But Us shows us the extreme lengths you can go to to right a wrong.
Review – Relatively Normal Secrets by C.W. Allen
All the elements rolled up make Relatively Normal Secrets a fine middle grade read.
Review – Utopia PR by Adam Bender
Utopia PR is an audiobook that will have you chuckling, bemused at how similar that world is to ours. It depicts a world that on the surface appears far fetched or extreme but worryingly is not.
