The Cathedral of Lost Souls is the second book in Paula Brackston’s Hecate Cavendish series, and picks up shortly after the heartbreaking end of the first book, with the funeral for Hecate’s fiancé, John. I would not recommend reading this book before reading the first in the series since the story is a true sequelContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Cathedral of Lost Souls by Paula Brackston”
Tag Archives: historical
ARC Review: Revenge, Served Royal by Celeste Connally
Revenge, Served Royal is book 3 in Celeste Connally’s series, Lady Petra Inquires, a Regency-era mystery series. Petra has been invited to Windsor Castle to judge a baking contest as part of a larger celebration for the king and queen’s wedding anniversary. There she reunites with a chef who once worked for her family, butContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Revenge, Served Royal by Celeste Connally”
ARC Review: A Lady Most Wayward by Darcy McGuire
A Lady Most Wayward is book 5 in Darcy McGuire’s series, The Queen’s Deadly Damsels, and it was a solid entry in the series. The main characters in this book are Philippa, Duchess of Dorset and the one I would call the leader of the Deadly Damsels, a group of women who secretly investigate forContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: A Lady Most Wayward by Darcy McGuire”
ARC Review: Murder in Trafalgar Square by Michelle Salter
Murder in Trafalgar Square is book one in Michelle Salter’s new Fairbanks and Flynn Mysteries series, and in my opinion it’s a great introduction to the series. Set in England in the early twentieth century, the book opens in the middle of a riot involving a protest for women’s rights. Coral Fairbanks is a participantContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Murder in Trafalgar Square by Michelle Salter”
ARC Review: The Entirely True Story of the Fantastical Mesmerist Nora Grey by Kathleen Kaufman
The Entirely True Story of the Fantastical Mesmerist Nora Grey by Kathleen Kaufman follows two young women, Lottie and Nairna (aka Nora) who are separated by time but have a mysterious connection to each other. With dual timelines set around 1866 and 1901, there are parallels surrounding how men control the lives of both LottieContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Entirely True Story of the Fantastical Mesmerist Nora Grey by Kathleen Kaufman”
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