Twist of Fate is book 8 in by Sally Rigby’s Detective Sebastian Clifford series about a private investigator, and his business partner, Birdie, who investigate crimes in Leicestershire. In this book, Seb and Birdie, with Seb’s daughter, Keira, assisting, are hired to help the police investigate the thefts of high end art pieces. Although TwistContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Twist of Fate by Sally Rigby”
Tag Archives: murder mystery
Book Review: Beautiful Ugly by Alice Feeney
Beautiful Ugly is a thriller by Alice Feeney, an author whose previous books I have mostly enjoyed, unfortunately this one fell a bit flat for me for several reasons. This review will contain spoilers, so if you haven’t read this book yet and plan to, and don’t like spoilers you should stop reading now. TheContinueContinue reading “Book Review: Beautiful Ugly by Alice Feeney”
Book Review: The Ghostwriter by Julie Clark
The Ghostwriter by Julie Clark is the story of Olivia, a ghostwriter who takes a job ghostwriting her father’s memoir. She has been estranged from him for years, after growing up dealing with the rumours that he killed his siblings when he was young. Now she is determined to get to the truth. I wasn’tContinueContinue reading “Book Review: The Ghostwriter by Julie Clark”
ARC Review: The Gathering by Rachel Lynch
The Gathering by Rachel Lynch is a thriller that takes place in a castle in Scotland, where group of family and friends gather, presumably to celebrate the anniversary of the owner, Del, and his wife, Ada. I had high hopes for this book going into it, but it turned out to be just an okayContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Gathering by Rachel Lynch”
ARC Review: The Butler by Clare Mackintosh
The Butler is the first book in a new series of the same name, by Clare Mackintosh and I look forward to reading more books in the series. Baxter, the main character, is a freelance butler and his latest job is in a villa outside Cannes. The owner of the villa has hired him toContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Butler by Clare Mackintosh”
Life, Tea, and Everything 