The Grave Song is book 4 in Andrew James Gregg’s Detective Corstorphine series. I have only read one book, but each book can easily be read as a standalone novel. There are occasionally minor references to things that occurred in previous books, but nothing that affects the main mystery. The Grave Song grabbed my attentionContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Grave Song by Andrew James Greig”
Tag Archives: reading
ARC Review: Death on the Lanai by Rachel Ekstrom Courage
Death on the Lanai is book 2 in Rachel Ekstrom Courage’s Golden Girls series, featuring the characters from the beloved television show. In book two the girls receive a mysterious invitation to a gala on a remote island, and not knowing which one of them it’s for, they all decide to accept and attend together.ContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Death on the Lanai by Rachel Ekstrom Courage”
ARC Review: The Tea Room Inheritance by Hannah Langdon
The Tea Room Inheritance is a low steam level contemporary romance by Hannah Langdon. After her fiancé calls off their wedding just weeks before they are set to be married, Belle heads to the seaside to visit her godmother. Unfortunately when she arrives, she finds that her godmother had an accident and died, leaving BelleContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Tea Room Inheritance by Hannah Langdon”
ARC Review: The Shippers by Katherine Center
The Shippers by Katherine Center was a fun, lighthearted, friends to lovers romance which was both truly enjoyable, and extremely aggravating at times. We open with the main character, Joey (Jojo/Josephine), about to walk down the aisle, when her childhood best friend, Cooper, unexpectedly shows up and encourages her to listen to the instincts tellingContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Shippers by Katherine Center”
Book Review: Victorian Psycho my Virginia Feito
Victorian Psycho by Virginia Feito is the story of a governess, Winifred Notty, in Victorian England. The story opens as she arrives at her new post, teaching the son and daughter of the Pounds family, but it’s immediately clear that something is not right with Winifred. Told in first person from Winifred’s point of view,ContinueContinue reading “Book Review: Victorian Psycho my Virginia Feito”
Life, Tea, and Everything 