Things You Save in a Fire | By Katherine Center
My thoughts Narrative and Plot Things You Save in a Fire is entirely a first person narrative. Cassie Hamwell talks to the reader about her life and how she managed to cope after moving from...
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The Devouring Gray | By Christine Lynn Herman
My thoughts Narrative and plot The Devouring Gray is an intriguing and mysterious tale of fantasy. The narrative is simple and effective giving each character their own voice. A town with a history. A...
Bookbug’s Featured Blogger Series | Episode 12
Dear Bookbugs, It is that time of the year, when you can curl up with a cozy fantasy read on a cool afternoon. With that in mind, Featured Blogger Series is trying to pick...
The Gilded King | By Josie Jaffrey
Thank you #TheWriteReads for including me in this #blogtour. Thank you Josie Jaffrey for providing us with a copy of The Gilded King in exchange for an honest review. My thoughts Narrative and Plot...
Book recommendations for Contemporary-a-thon
Contemporary-a-thon is a contemporary readthon co-hosted by the booktubers Chelsea Dolling, Julie , Natasha and Melanie . It starts from 23rd September 2019 and lasts till 29th September 2019. Today, I am going to...
The Dream Factory : Ghosts | By John Simes
I received an eBook of ” The Dream Factory : Ghosts” from the Booktasters in exchange for an honest review. My thoughts Narrative and Plot Set in an English...
The Bookish Life of Nina Hill | By Abbi Waxman
If you find some connection with the main character throughout, the Bookish Life of Nina Hill can work for you.
A Different Time | By Michael K Hill
When your story has a strong and unique plot like this, it flows like a river. You keep turning the pages for more and that is certainly the sign of an entertaining book.
Kiss | By Jill Mansell
This wasn’t exactly a bad book. I finished it. It had its good moments. But you can’t love them all.
Red Birds | By Mohammed Hanif
Momo’s brother is missing and he wants to find him. Will he or not? However, in the quest to finding a lost brother, you unearth a lot more in the abandoned refugee camp and the life there. In the end, no war has brought anything good in this world and through all it’s light sarcastic anecdotes, Red Birds delivers that message well and clear.
