#Bookreview ~ Mussolini’s Island by Sarah Day @geowriter @TinderPress
A wonderful debut, Mussolini’s Island by Sarah Day is a book I absolutely adored. Yet again society has surprised with what we are capable of doing…
#bookreview ~ Let Me Tell You About a Man I Knew by @sfletcherauthor
Today I am delighted to share my review of a novel by Susan Fletcher.
‘Let Me Tell You About A Man I Knew’ is a novel I received for review from Tripfiction, a beautiful book based in Provence 1889
BlogTour | Guest Post ~ Letters to Eloise ~ @EmilyRMWilliams
Today I have the lovely Emily Williams joining me on tour with her debut novel ‘Letters to Eloise’. Emily has written a very practical and informative post entitled ‘From Blank Page to Publication’
Blogtour | Guest Post | Review ~ #WalkingWounded @HomeOsborne @emmamitchellfpr
Today I am on tour with Anna Franklin Osborne, writer of the poignant novel Walking Wounded. Anna gives us a little insight into her Publication Day and I have a review for you.
#Bookreview ~ Commonwealth by Ann Patchett @BloomsburyBooks
‘A powerful tale of a family’s far-reaching bonds of love and responsibility – and a meditation on inspiration, interpretation and the ownership of stories.’ Commonwealth is the first novel I have read by Ann Patchett and I loved it. The story-line, the era, the characters all lending to a fascinating insight into the aftermath of…
#bookreview The Girl Behind The Lens by Tanya Farrelly @tanyafarrelly
‘Where every word’s a lie A picture is worth a thousand’ The Girl Behind The Lens is a new release from Irish Writer Tanya Farrelly, published by Killer Reads (Harper Collins). The ebook was released on 28th October and paperback is due for release in December (2016). I received my copy via NetGalley after a request…
#guestpost Aedin Johnston #author of Finding James @Aedinj
Recently I came across a local Cork Writer, Aedin Johnston, who has written a book about a topic very close to her heart, entitled Finding James. Her Granduncle, James O’ Connor was a Cork man who was called to the Colours in August 1914. He nearly made it to the end of the war but died…
#bookreview : The Last Night by Cesca Major @Cescawrites @CorvusBooks
Two women, separated by years, tied by secrets untold and haunted by tragedies that could not be foreseen The Last Night by Cesca Major is her latest novel, following on from the wonderful The Silent Hours. Published by Corvus (3rd November 2016), Cesca Major has written a fictional novel based around true events that took place in…
#bookreview : The Last Days of Leda Grey by @essiefox @orionbooks
The Last Days of Leda Grey is rather an unusual book with probably one of the most stunning covers I have seen in a long time….truly beautiful! Published by Orion, Essie Fox’s latest novel, is released this month (November 2016) and is one that will transport you, the reader, to a very different time and place!!…
A Q & A with #author Rebecca Powell @BeccaPowellUK
Today I have the pleasure of the company of author of The Brazilian Husband, Rebecca Powell . Now living in France, but born in Bristol, ‘Rebecca discovered an early love of stories from weekly visits to the local library with her mum, sister and brothers (novelists Gareth L Powell and Huw Powell) and from hours…