libroliv.com

bookshelfofabibliophile.com

Bookshelf of a Bibliophile – Page 2 – finding a way to make contact with someone else"s imagination…

https://bookshelfofabibliophile.com/page/2

Bookshelf of a Bibliophile. Finding a way to make contact with someone elses imagination…. March 28, 2016. March 28, 2016. Status: Read from Mar 17 to Mar 24, 2016. What if you woke up and your life was perfect? Lexi wakes up in hospital, thinking she’s twenty-five with crooked teeth and a disastrous love life. But, to her disbelief, she learns it’s three years later she’s a super-toned twenty-eight-year-old, her teeth are straight, she’s the boss of her department and she’s married! Twenties Girl. C...

poppysbestofbooks.wordpress.com

After You by Jojo Moyes: Was there any need for a sequel? – Poppy's Best of Books

https://poppysbestofbooks.wordpress.com/2016/08/08/after-you-by-jojo-moyes-was-there-any-need-for-a-sequel

Poppy's Best of Books. Expressing my love of books-. Index of Book Reviews. Reading Log, 2015/ 2016. After You by Jojo Moyes: Was there any need for a sequel? August 8, 2016. August 8, 2016. Today I’m reviewing the sequel to what I have just decided is literally my book of the year so far:. By Jojo Moyes. I reviewed this book back in May here. And told you all how I’d fallen in love with the characters, the setting of the book, the bond that Will and Louisa shared… Just everything, really! Me before You,.

zaramorrison.wordpress.com

About | Everyone Wants to Be a Writer

https://zaramorrison.wordpress.com/about

Everyone Wants to Be a Writer. Follow me as I pursue the dream. Welcome to my blog! December 20, 2013 at 10:46 am. I wish you the best of luck on your publishing journey! I very recently realized that no matter what you do…you WILL forget to take something on said journey. Like pants, for example. Or a jacket for when it gets cold. Adam J. Holland. January 19, 2014 at 6:21 pm. January 22, 2014 at 6:06 pm. February 2, 2015 at 2:01 am. February 3, 2015 at 10:57 am. February 4, 2015 at 2:11 am. Notify me of...

bloggingaroundmybookcase.com

Science Fiction |

https://bloggingaroundmybookcase.com/category/science-fiction

Category Archives: Science Fiction. Way Down Dark, JP Smythe. Dark, brutal and raw. This is a young adult novel for young adults with a lot of spine. The story takes place on a spaceship called the Australia. The people on the ship have no knowledge of where they are going or hope of leaving the ship. They just know that they can’t go back … Continue reading →. Star Trek Deep Space 9, 9: Proud Helios, Melissa Scott. Star Trek Deep Space 9 8: Antimatter, John Vornholt. Well, this was very exciting! Antibo...

bloggingaroundmybookcase.com

The booklist |

https://bloggingaroundmybookcase.com/the-booklist

Books I’ve read this year. An Expert in Murder, Nicola Upson. Books I read in 2015. In order of reviewing. ‘Bonus book’ denotes books I’ve read in 2015 year which weren’t on the original list. Lamentation, C.J. Sansom. Evidence in camera, Constance. Neverwhere, Neil Gaiman. Nocturnes, Kazuo Ishiguro. The floating brothel, Sian Rees. Star Trek Voyager: Echoes. Love, Toni Morrison. Field guide: rocks and minerals, Bell and Wright. The Sleeper and the Spindle, Neil Gaiman. Once We Were, Kat Zhang. King Solo...

bloggingaroundmybookcase.com

Fiction |

https://bloggingaroundmybookcase.com/category/fiction

Out of the Sun, Robert Goddard. Fix yourself a bowl of popcorn, settle in an armchair, leave cynicism at the door and devour this adrenaline-fuelled, conspiracy-driven novel. This isn’t high literature, but if you want a hapless hero, plots within plots and a dose of mathematics/magic then this is the novel for you. The story begins when hapless Henry Barnett, middle-aged, … Continue reading →. Breakfast at Tiffany’s, Truman Capote. The Great Automatic Grammatizator, Roald Dahl. In defence of Mrs Dalloway.

bloggingaroundmybookcase.com

History |

https://bloggingaroundmybookcase.com/category/history

Round About A Pound A Week, Maud Pember Reevers. Round About A Pound A Week is an in-depth record of how low-income families in Lambeth managed to keep house and home together with only about 1 a week. It follows a four-year study by the Fabian Women’s Group which recorded the daily budgets of about 30 families between 1909-1913. As a book, it is … Continue reading →. In the heart of the sea, Nathaniel Philbrick. If Walls Could Talk, Lucy Worsley. Why You Should Be A Socialist, John Strachey. When I was ...

bloggingaroundmybookcase.com

Quicksilver, Neal Stephenson |

https://bloggingaroundmybookcase.com/2015/04/09/quicksilver-neal-stephenson

Quicksilver, Neal Stephenson. Tle blog, are you ok? It has been so long since your last post you probably thought I had entirely forsaken you. I can only apologise and, to be honest, tell you that I ran off with Neal Stephenson and was then seduced by the Easter sunshine. I’m sorry your writer is so fickle. The book is divided into three sub books which sort of fit together so I will review them each and then pull it together. Book 2: King of the Vagabonds. It also would have been improved for me if it h...

bloggingaroundmybookcase.com

katenich |

https://bloggingaroundmybookcase.com/author/katenicholroy

An Expert in Murder, Nicola Upson. The book is a deeply satisfying dive into 1930s theatreland, a great mystery to puzzle through and a great read. The book opens with Josephine Tey, murder mystery novelist, (a character based on one of the pseudonyms of Elizabeth Mackintosh) on a train down from the Highlands to London where her hit play Richard of … Continue reading →. Round About A Pound A Week, Maud Pember Reevers. Way Down Dark, JP Smythe. E and I recently redecorated. It involved taking all the...