The Whistlers in the Dark | By Victoria Williamson
The Whistlers in the Dark is an innocent yet hopeful take on worldly things through the eyes of young children, which is exactly what a middle-grade novel should be.
Category: Book Reviews
Scareground | By Angela Kecojevic
Scareground with its sinister and haunted theme, it had my interest from page one. I would love to continue reading more about Nancy and her adventures.
Good Bad Girl | By Alice Feeney
If you are in for a book with a mystery filled with morally grey characters and their lives rather than the thriller aspects, go for Good Bad Girl.
Norah’s Ark | By Victoria Williamson
I enjoyed reading Norah’s Ark. It had innocence and optimism, something the world needs all too much these days.
Mr Wrong Number | By Lynn Painter
Mr. Wrong Number has chemistry, humor, and a naïve innocence that we usually see in the romantic comedies from the 90s.
Secretly Yours | By Tessa Bailey
Secretly Yours is a fun romantic comedy that you can read just for the fun of it. A small-town romance between two opposites with a bit of wine tasting sounds like a promising setup.
The Seven Year Slip | By Ashley Poston
If you seek to revel in the beauty of passion and adventure, as well as a captivating love story, then The Seven Year Slip is perfect for you.
The Rachel Incident | By Caroline O’Donoghue
If someone were to ask me to describe The Rachel Incident in a few words, “a beautiful coming of age” novel would be apt.
Bunny | By Mona Awad
Reading Bunny was one of the most entertaining experiences of the year. However, it ended up being a one time read for me.
Toby and the Silver Blood Witches | By Sally Doherty
Toby and the Silver Blood Witches was deeper than what I expected from a middle-grade book in terms of emotional quotient.
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