Feathers of the Phoenix is a new series from the wonderful Cheryl Carpinello. The Atlantean Horse is book 1, and the story suggests a search for five feathers in all! I already had this on my TBR, but was delighted
Book Review | The Orchid Outlaw by Ben Jacob
The Orchid Outlaw was published this month. It gives me a chance to redress the balance from books I should have read years ago where climate policy is now hopelessly out of date, to an up-to-date account of one man
Book Review | Fatal Legacy (Flavia Albia #11)
Fatal Legacy is book eleven in the Flavia Albia series. I am very grateful to NetGalley and the publishers for the opportunity of an ARC. I’m beginning to wonder whether Lindsey Davis is feeling the strain of producing a new
The Butterfly Isles | Coronation Special
The Butterfly Isles is a tribute to the butterflies of the United Kingdom, or possibly the full list of British species. I thought it was a suitable book to review in honour of the Coronation of King Charles III. He
A2Z Book Review | You Think You Know Me
You Think You Know Me by Ayaan Mohamud is today’s book review. I do reviews every Saturday through the year (occasionally multiple books, and around Christmas other things might happen, like Best of the Year). But it’s also letter Y
A2Z Book Review | Shafter by Margaret McGaffey Fisk
Shafter has been on my kindle a while, possibly since 2016. I’m not sure where it came from, but I suspect it was a promotional copy. It’s also been up into the top five of my ‘next to read’ on
A2Z Book Review | Meru by S B Divya
Meru… a fascinating new scifi book by SB Divya, and my selection for the letter M today. Saturdays are my usual review day, and new books are always a mixed bag. Other days of the week the A2Z books have
A2Z Book Review | The Ghost Theatre @MatOsman
The Ghost Theatre is not released for another month, but is the ideal book to review for the letter G in my A to Z Challenge. Thank you to NetGalley and the publishers for an ARC. Saturday is my normal
A2Z Book Review | The Art of Spirit Capture
The Art of Spirit Capture is my book review today. It is also the kick-off post for this year’s A to Z Challenge. I’ll be concentrating on some ridiculously reduced one-sentence descriptions for some of them! The Art of Spirit
Book Review | CassaFire by Alex J Cavanaugh
CassaFire is today’s book review. This is the second in the series, which started with CassaStar, which I reviewed a few years back. Then I jumped to the last in the series on publication, so now I’m on catch-up. This
Book Review | The Shadows of London by Andrew Taylor
The Shadows of London is book 6 in the Marwood and Lovett series. This is confusing, because it’s been Marwood and Hakesby for some time now. I have jumped books 2 to 4, thanks to ARCs from the publishers and
Book Review | The Last Saxon King
The Last Saxon King was a book I got from NetGalley in September. I’m not entirely sure why, except it involves time travel. It took me a while to read it as I stopped for several weeks early on. Not
Book Review | Quantum Radio by A G Riddle
Quantum Radio sounded exciting, so I requested an ARC from Netgalley and the publishers, Head of Zeus. I’d like to thank them for the opportunity. It also met enough criteria on time travel to fit into my SpaceTime Reading Challenge
Book Review | Fractions of Existence by J Lenni Dorner
Fractions of Existence is possibly one I bought. If not, thank you to the author who had it on special offer or gave me a copy. This will be an honest, unbiased review, even though J is a frequent supporter
Book Review | Nightspark by Michael Mann
Nightspark is the sequel to Ghostcloud, which I enjoyed last year; well, autumn 21 already. Thank you to the publishers and netgalley for a review copy once more. And I love, love, love the cover! Nightspark by Michael Mann Having