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Tag: cats

ShortBookandScribes #BookReview – Street Cat Blues by Alison O’Leary @alisonoleary81 #RandomThingsTours @crookedcatbooks #BlogTour

Posted on 28th September 2018 By Nicola

Welcome to my stop on the blog tour for Street Cat Blues by Alison O’Leary. I’ll be sharing my review of the book today and […]

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#BookPost - #TheInstitution by Helen Fields. Than

#BookPost - #TheInstitution by Helen Fields.

Thank you Avon Books for sending me this fabulous finished copy of the latest book by one of my favourite authors. Just look what's under the dust jacket 😍😍

Published 2nd March and featuring Dr Connie Woolwine.

Ad/PR product. New review: What July Knew by Emily

Ad/PR product. New review: What July Knew by Emily Koch. Published by Harvill Secker and published on 9th January.
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What does July Hooper know? She only knows 18 things about the mother who died when she was little. She knows that her father is a difficult man who keeps details about her mum to himself and doesn’t like July asking about her. A school project and an anonymous note lead her down a path of discovery where she learns much more than she could ever have imagined.
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July turns ten at the beginning of this book: so young and yet so plucky. I loved her character and her quest for the truth about what really happened. I don’t think writing an authentic child protagonist is an easy task but Emily Koch has done a fantastic job with not only July but her stepsister, Sylvie, too. The dynamic between them is a perfect mixture of the friendship and rivalry that often exists between children and I regularly found myself smiling at their exchanges.
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July’s story is not always easy to read. She misses the mother she doesn’t remember and seems to antagonise her father without even trying, but there’s Shell, the stepmother who looks out for her, her grandparents, and a new person who she discovers can possibly fill in some blanks for her. As she edges closer to the truth there are revelations aplenty for July and for the reader.
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This is such a beautiful novel. The author displays a deft touch when combining the innocence of 10 year old July with the dark story that unfolds before the reader’s eyes. Yet, although that darkness is abundantly clear, there is still hope shimmering through. It accurately depicts the complicated home lives that people sometimes must live with and my heart broke for July, who just wanted a kind word or gesture from her daddy.
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I thought What July Knows was a very special book with a very special main character who I took to my heart. This is a story about growing up, taking responsibility and challenging what you’re told, a mystery that is also a domestic drama and psychological fiction. I enjoyed it so much.
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Thank you to the publishers for the proof copy of the book.

January Reads 📚 Nine books this month. I try to

January Reads
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Nine books this month. I try to aim for ten but I didn't make it this time. Have to say, though, that it really doesn't matter when all the books are so good. Some absolute crackers here.
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What was your favourite January read?
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#booksread #TheOneThatGotAway #TheHouseThatMadeUs #BecomingTed #TheOtherGuest #TheOnlySuspect #Spare #WhatJulyKnew #AnOrphansSong #TheDrift #JanuaryReads #January2023Reads #JanuaryReads2023 #shortbookandscribes

Weyward by Emilia Hart ❤️ This is the @waterst

Weyward by Emilia Hart
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This is the @waterstones special edition copy of this book and I am in love 😍

Those #spredges and the bird on each page. Of course, the story sounds brilliant too (I'm not a total magpie!). Here's what it's about:

KATE, 2019
Kate flees London – abandoning everything – for Cumbria and Weyward Cottage, inherited from her great-aunt. There, a secret lurks in the bones of the house, hidden ever since the witch-hunts of the 17th century.

VIOLET, 1942
Violet is more interested in collecting insects and climbing trees than in becoming a proper young lady. Until a chain of shocking events changes her life forever.

ALTHA, 1619
Altha is on trial for witchcraft, accused of killing a local man. Known for her uncanny connection with nature and animals, she is a threat that must be eliminated.

But Weyward women belong to the wild. And they cannot be tamed…

Weaving together the stories of three women across five centuries, Weyward is an enthralling novel of female resilience and the transformative power of the natural world.

#Weyward #newbooks

Ad/PR product. New review: The Only Suspect by Lou

Ad/PR product. New review: The Only Suspect by Louise Candlish. Published by Simon and Schuster tomorrow!
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This is not my first Louise Candlish book but I haven’t read as many as I should have and if they’re all as good as The Only Suspect then I need to get onto that PDQ!
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Alex and his wife, Beth, have a good life in the London suburb of Silver Vale, until a local nature trail, a project Beth has been very much involved with, is set up and opens with a great fanfare. All of a sudden, Alex is on edge, waiting for a long forgotten secret to resurface. The chapters in this book either follow Alex in the current day or take us back to 1995 when what happened in the past gradually unfolds.
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This is a brilliantly plotted story, in fact I marvelled at the author’s writing abilities and the way I was immediately drawn into both timelines. Whilst I kind of had an inkling something wasn’t right and did have a good idea about one of the plot points, it’s so pacy and so clever that I was just completely swept away by it and HAD to know what was going to happen next.
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What a book this is! I didn’t want to put this cracking thriller down. Bravo Louise Candlish for making this book utterly gripping and totally unputdownable, thoroughly twisty, and with some bursts of dry humour that made me laugh out loud. This is exactly how I want my psychological thrillers to be. I absolutely loved the ending too and I closed the book with a wry smile on my face. I highly recommend this amazing book.
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Thank you Laura Sherlock for the proof copy.
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#TheOnlySuspect #bookreview #thrillerfiction #thrillersofinstagram #thrillerbooks #thrillerreads #brilliantbooks #ilovebooks #lovereading #lovebooks #fictionbooks #twistybooks #shortbookandscribes

Ad/PR product. New review: The One That Got Away b

Ad/PR product. New review: The One That Got Away by Charlotte Dixon. Published by Aria on 2nd February.
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If you’re looking at The One That Got Away and thinking that it looks like a nice romance novel then think again as it’s really not a romance but a story of first love and how even the most powerful love can be toxic. However, if you’re looking for a story that grabs you from the very first page and doesn’t put you down until you turn the last page then here it is.
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In the present day, Clara works for a newspaper and when she hears of a bomb attack in the place where she lived as a student it takes her right back to those days twenty years earlier, and to her first love, Benjamin. Unable to stop herself, she takes a train to see if she can track him down, knowing that he could well be in the heart of the attack. The larger part of the story focuses on their university years, the way Benjamin and Clara met. Despite their intense love for each other, their relationship is like a badly built structure placed on solid foundations: their love is strong but it’s not steady enough to last. Then there are sections where we see what happened to the couple during the interim years whilst they were not together.
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This book is thoroughly immersive and beautifully written. It’s a masterclass in how to draw the reader in and gradually share with them a story of two young people who have an invisible bond stretching through the years but who are not together. I was dying to know what had happened to tear them apart but I also wanted their story to last forever and for me to not have to say goodbye to Benjamin and Clara, two flawed yet likeable and understandable, brilliant protagonists.
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The One That Got Away was everything I was hoping for and a lot more besides. I honestly loved every single page of it and it’s not too early to say it will be one of my favourite books of the year. The plot is a stunning tragi-love story that I found utterly compelling and authentic. I hope there will be more from Charlotte Rixon.
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Thank you to the publishers for the proof copy of the book.
@charduck @ariafiction

More new book purchases I love the royal family a

More new book purchases

I love the royal family and I love reading about them so these three books fell into my shopping basket this month. I rarely read non-fiction but books about this most interesting (to me) family are an exception.

I've already read Spare and came away feeling sad and sorry for a man who's never got over his childhood, who blamed the press (fairly) for much of what happened and wanted to prevent what he saw happening again to the woman he loves. I wasn't so interested in his army years but the first and third sections made the book hard to put down, helped by the very short chapters within each section. I'm glad I read it.

Courtiers appealed to me because I'm fascinated by their unique roles and the power and control they seem to have over the royals.

Do Let's Have Another Drink focuses on the Queen Mother, with 101 biological vignettes, one for each year of her life, and it sounds rather delicious.

#Spare #Courtiers #DoLetsHaveAnotherDrink
#royalnonfiction #royalfamily #royalbooks #nonfictionbooks #nonfiction #memoir #autobiography #shortbookandscribes

New book purchases! One just published, two fairl

New book purchases!

One just published, two fairly recently published and two published a little longer ago. All sound brilliant. There's nothing like the pleasure of new books, is there?

#ShrinesOfGaiety by #KateAtkinson
#AnythingYouDoSay by @gillianmauthor
#WhenIFirstHeldYou by @ansteyharris
#TheMadonnaOfBolton by @mattcainwriter
#TheLighthouse by @franwritesstuff

#newbooks #bookpurchases #thrillerfiction #historicalfiction #shortbookandscribes

#TeaAndCurrentlyReading ✨ I'm just reading some

#TeaAndCurrentlyReading
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I'm just reading some more of my current read with a cup of tea before school pick-up time.
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I'm reading #TheOneThatGotAway by Charlotte Dixon aka @charduck and it is WONDERFUL! It's a rare thing when I get immediately into a book but right from the beginning of this one I wanted to know more about the characters. I'm just about halfway through now and feel like some revelations might be on the way.
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It will be published by @ariafiction on 2nd February and here's what it's about:

Two years together. Twenty years apart. One day to change their story.

Benjamin's world is turned upside down the day he meets Clara. Instinctively, he knows that she is his person and he is hers, but the events of one devastating night will take their lives in very different directions.

20 years later, a bombing is reported in the city where Clara and Ben met, and she is pulled back to a place she tries not to remember and the first love she could never forget. Searching for Ben, Clara prays that twenty years of silence is about to end.

But is it too late to put right what went wrong?

This is not a love story. But it is a story of first love, of the mistakes people make, and the lengths they'll go to put things right.

Ad/PR product. New review: The Other Guest by Heid

Ad/PR product. New review: The Other Guest by Heidi Perks. Published by Century and out now.
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I do like my thrillers when they edge towards the domestic and so The Other Guest worked well for me in that respect. The book is set on a small and exclusive Greek island resort and is almost all about one couple and one family holidaying at White Sands.
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Leila and her husband, James, are on what is pretty much a make or break holiday to try and repair the damage that several rounds of IVF have done to their marriage. Leila is a people-watcher, something I recognised in her straightaway. She can’t stop feelings of envy for Em and her two teenage boys, Isaac and Theo. A family is all she’s ever wanted.
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When a tragedy occurs, Leila’s people-watching means that she thinks she has vital information, but does she really or has she just made everything worse?
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The first half is Leila’s own account of the first few days of the holiday and she’s a little unreliable as the reader doesn’t know how much is simple watching and how much is snooping, which feels like it might be her coping mechanism. Interspersed with her sections are chapters from later, when the tragedy is discovered. Then we discover more from Em’s point of view and the two strands become intertwined.
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I enjoyed this book. It’s easy to read and kept my interest and intrigue levels up. It’s a traditional style locked-room mystery but set in a holiday destination. I must admit I was expecting more of a revelation at the end but everything was explained well and wound up satisfactorily.
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The Other Guest will be the perfect summer holiday read but just remember that you never know who’s watching you!
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Thank you to the publishers for the proof copy of the book.
@centurybooksuk
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#bookreview #TheOtherGuest #bookblogger #thrillerfiction #thrillerbooks #thrillersofinstagram #domesticthriller #ilovebooks #holidayreads #booklover #booklove #thrillerreads #shortbookandscribes

Happy publication day for all of these books and a

Happy publication day for all of these books and authors 🎉👏🏻

#AlpertonAngels #BecomingTed #InTheBlinkOfAnEye #AmazingGraceAdams #TheSecondStranger #TheOtherGuest #TheHouseThatMadeUs #TheDrift #SoPretty #publicationday

Ad/PR product. New review: Becoming Ted by Matt Ca

Ad/PR product. New review: Becoming Ted by Matt Cain. Published by Headline today! Congratulations Matt🎉
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Becoming Ted tells the story of Ted Ainsworth, a kind and gentle man with a side of himself that he’s kept hidden away for most of his life. He works in the family business, a drool-inducing ice cream parlour (those flavours!) in a small Lancashire town but it’s not his dream. His dream is much bigger and bolder but it’s only when his husband leaves him that he starts to unfurl and begins to believe in himself. This rainbow butterfly is about to emerge from his chrysalis!
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This book is an absolute delight from start to finish. I thought it was wonderful to follow Ted on his journey and witness his huge transformation (I’m trying not to give anything away but it’s quite radical and was so much fun). I loved Ted a lot but I also loved the supporting characters, Stanley, Alison, Denise and Oskar. Each had their own story to tell which not only made them a more rounded character to read about but also fed into Ted’s own story and helped him on his way to fulfilling his ambitions. Like an iceberg, there’s a lot more to this book than you can see from the surface.
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Matt Cain is a wonderful writer. He has a down-to-earth style which makes me laugh out loud and he writes with such warmth and understanding. I particularly appreciated the fact that he didn’t feel the need to send Ted down an obvious path with regard to his husband and just let him banish his inner demons and believe in himself.
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This story of a man daring to dream and working hard to make his dream come true is joyful and inspirational. Matt Cain has become an author whose books I wouldn’t hesitate to pick up and Becoming Ted is, as Ted would say, ACE!
🏳️‍🌈
Thank you @joe_thomas2504 @headlinebooks for the proof copy of the book and the place on the #blogtour.
@mattcainwriter
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#BecomingTed #bookreview #upliftingreads #uplitreads #feelgoodfiction #feelgoodreads #feelgoodbooks #northernfiction #ilovebooks #bookish #bookishlove #booklover #booklove #bookblogger #booksofinstagram #readersofinstagram #gayfiction #gaybooks #shortbookandscribes

Ad/PR product. New review: The House That Made Us

Ad/PR product. New review: The House That Made Us by Alice Cavanagh. Published by Simon and Schuster on 19th January.
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The House That Made Us is exactly my kind of read. It follows one family, the Mactavishes, through the decades, through thick and thin.
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The story begins in 1970 when Mac and Marie, just married, move into Sunnyside, their new home. Each chapter starts with a man visiting a woman in a care home and looking through a photo album which contains a photo from each year of Mac and Marie’s life (I thought I knew what was happening in these sections but it turned out I didn’t!). We then find out more about what that particular year held for the couple.
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Mac and Marie are wonderful characters, opposites in a way with Marie coming from a big, loud Irish family and Mac having very little family at all. They’re a perfect match though, with Mac putting up with Marie’s constant decorating in oranges and browns, and Marie lovingly tolerating Mac’s steady stoicism and his love of puffins. There are plenty of ups and downs for the family, and I think what I loved most was how relatable it was, how it could be anyone’s family.
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This is a potted social history via one family’s experiences. It’s character-driven but Sunnyside is always there, a cosy haven for the couple and their children and grandchildren to come home to. I always looked forward to picking this book up as the characterisations are so strong and I almost feel like I know the family personally, like they really exist. The writing is so engaging, and there are a few surprises along the way when sometimes, just when I thought I knew where the story was going, a curveball was thrown in to keep me on my toes.
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This is my first book by this author, in any of her guises, but I’d happily read more. The House That Made Us is heart-wrenching at times but ultimately an uplifting and joyful read. As the cover says: “a life well-lived is a life well-loved…” and that’s exactly the message this book sends out. I loved it!
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Thank you to @bookminxsjv for the review copy of the book.
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#bookreview #TheHouseThatMadeUs #feelgoodfiction #booksofinstagram #ilovebooks #blogtour #shortbookandscribes

Another day, another book... Today I'm going to b

Another day, another book...

Today I'm going to be reading #BecomingTed by @mattcainwriter. I loved his last book, #TheSecretLifeOfAlbertEntwistle and Ted is already on track to be an equally fabulous character.

It will be published on 19th January by @headlinebooks and here's what it's all about:

Ted Ainsworth has always worked at his family's ice-cream business in the quiet Lancashire town of St Luke's-on-Sea.

But the truth is, he's never wanted to work for the family firm - he doesn't even like ice-cream, though he's never told his parents that. When Ted's husband suddenly leaves him, the bottom falls out of his world.

But what if this could be an opportunity to put what he wants first? This could be the chance to finally follow his secret dream: something Ted has never told anyone ...

Ad/PR product. New review: The Drift by C.J. Tudor

Ad/PR product. New review: The Drift by C.J. Tudor. Published by Michael Joseph on 19th January.
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The Drift is a story told from three viewpoints: Hannah, whose coach transporting students has crashed and is stuck in a snow drift; Meg, whose cable car is stuck in mid-air; and Carter, in a ski chalet wondering how long the generator will last. Each protagonist is with a group of people, some they know, some they don’t, and each is in danger.
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The weather could be considered the fourth main character. I love books set in extreme cold weather conditions as they always make for an exhilarating and thrilling read. Each character is struggling to stay alive with a killer lurking within their group, whilst also dealing with the severe cold and snow.
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I’m reluctant to go too much into the rest of the storyline but there’s an apocalyptic feel to this book, and also a rather disturbing sense of how the recent pandemic could have panned out. Whilst still a standard Tudor gripping thriller, The Drift definitely leans further into the horror genre and, I suspect because of that, it didn’t feel like it offered as much of a personal connection as her previous books. There are also some very gruesome and grizzly moments that are truly horrifying!
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The Drift is a kind of thriller/horror/adventure mash-up and I found it to be edgy and compelling reading with a sense of foreboding throughout. There was a dawning realisation of how the three narratives were linked and it was really clever how the author tied them together so subtly. This is a superbly plotted book and I flew through it. Whilst I have to admit a small part of me missed the family and/or friendship element of previous novels such as The Burning Girls and The Chalk Man (everyone in The Drift is out for themselves), what is undeniable is that Tudor is an incredible storyteller and this is one twisty, fast-paced and exciting book that at times I struggled to put down.
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Thank you to the publishers for the proof copy of the book.
@cjtudorauthor @michaeljbooks
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#bookreview #TheDrift #horrorbooks #thrillerbooks #thrillerfiction #snowyfiction #thrillersofinstagram #shortbookandscribes

New review: An Orphan's Song by Lizzie Page. Publi

New review: An Orphan's Song by Lizzie Page. Published by Bookouture & out now.
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I love this series by Lizzie Page set in the Shilling Grange Orphanage in Suffolk, although I must now call it by its new name: The Michael Adams Children’s Home, named for Clara Newton’s fiancé who died in WWII. Clara is the housemother of the home, looking after children until they are hopefully adopted.
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The big storyline in An Orphan’s Song is the excitement of the upcoming Festival of Britain in 1951, something to cheer the nation after the austerity of the years following the end of the war. Clara is ambivalent about it but the children, particularly piano-playing Rita, are keen to perform. I so enjoyed following their journey to the Royal Festival Hall and what felt like a nod to The Sound of Music! For Rita, in particular, it’s a life-changing experience. I love how all the children are so different and have their own very defined personalities that really show through in Page’s writing. Things are not easy for Clara and the children when Clifford is sent to the home and I found his storyline quite sad, but I have a feeling it’s not the last we’ll see of Clifford.
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One of the threads that has run through the books in the series so far is Clara’s feelings for her neighbour, Ivor, and I have to say I punched the air at the ending of this book, although with another two books in the series on their way, I foresee lots more ups and downs for the pair.
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Lizzie Page is one of my favourite writers. I’ve read and loved all of her books and I’m really excited to see what happens next for Clara, Ivor and the children when An Orphan’s Hope is published in March. There’s something about her writing that completely draws me into the story and the lives of the characters, and I always enjoy being able to transport myself back to whatever era she is writing about. This book and the series as a whole is for fans of 20th century historical fiction and I highly recommend it.

@lizziepagewriter @bookouture
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#bookreview #AnOrphansSong #historicalfiction #20thcenturyfiction #festivalofbritain #royalfestivalhall #histfic #historicalfictionlover #1950sfiction #shortbookandscribes

I haven't done a favourite reads of 2022 list beca

I haven't done a favourite reads of 2022 list because it's so hard to narrow the books down to a manageable number without feeling bad about all the others. Instead, I've chosen one of my favourite books from each month to share (other favourites are available 😊). These twelve are all brilliant. Have you read any of them?

(May is Wrong Place, Wrong Time by Gillian McAllister and September is The Skeleton Key by Erin Kelly.)

#TheLanguageOfFood #OneForSorrow #LoveImpossible #Madwoman #WrongPlaceWrongTime #TheFamilyRemains #RochesterPlace #TheManINeverMet #TheMortificationOfGraceWheeler #TheLighthouseWitches #TheSkeletonKey #TheOrphanage

Some of my most recent reviews - all can be found

Some of my most recent reviews - all can be found on my grid.

#bookreview #RochesterPlace #AlpertonAngels #AChristmasCelebration #InTheBlinkOfAnEye #AmazingGraceAdams #booksread

Festive Literary Bundle from @nbmagazine 🕯️

Festive Literary Bundle from @nbmagazine
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When I was renewing my subscription to the fab nb magazine I saw this lovely bundle of a candle and book and couldn't resist ordering it.
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The book is #WhatWritersRead, 35 writers on their favourite book, edited by @pandorasykes. It's a gorgeous little hardback and looks like a delight to read.
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The candle is Old Bookshop fragrance from @wickwondercandles and I love the smell which is a mixture of leather, tobacco and sandalwood.
📘
Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm off to relax with my new candle and book.
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#oldbookshopcandle #newbook #newcandle #literarybundle #shortbookandscribes

Ad/PR product. New review: In the Blink of An Eye

Ad/PR product. New review: In the Blink of An Eye by Jo Callaghan. Published by Simon & Schuster on 19th January.
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In the Blink of an Eye was my last read of 2022 and what an absolute cracker to end the year with. I think it’s probably fair to say that a lot of policing is based on instinct, that gut reaction that something isn’t right, somebody isn’t telling the truth, as well as detective work. But instinct can be skewed – police officers are only human, after all.
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DCS Kat Frank is returning to work following the death of her husband. Her boss wants her to lead a pilot into working with AIDE Lock to see if using AI has a place in modern policing and can help solve crimes and cold cases, or if it’s just basically a load of cobblers (which is kind of what Kat thinks to begin with). Lock is a fascinating creation and I think I was a little bit wowed by it and what it was capable of. The two detectives (Lock often appearing in hologram form) and their team set about trying to find out what happened to two missing people and I really enjoyed watching the thought processes on each side. Lock, of course, is very literal so when Kat told it not to speak again until it’s spoken to she has to accept the consequences when it doesn’t let her know a vital piece of information. Many times I had to smile at how what was and wasn’t said was interpreted by Lock.
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I loved Kat too and was so pleased to learn that there is going to be a second book featuring her and her team (including Lock). All the way through this book I was thinking the story and characters were ripe for a series. In the Blink of an Eye is such a brilliant and original read, a police procedural with a difference. What makes this even more special is that it’s not just about the unusual detective partnership, it has a fantastic plot and some shocks too. This is a book that has it all and is one for all crime fiction fans out there. What a debut from Jo Callaghan!
👁️
Thank you @likely_suspects for the proof copy of the book.
@jocallaghankat @simonschusteruk
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#bookreview #InTheBlinkOfAnEye #AI #policeprocedural #crimeseries #crimethriller #crimebooks #crimefictionnovel #shortbookandscribes

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Today Week Month All

ShortBookandScribes #BookReview - The Drift by C.J. Tudor
ShortBookandScribes #BookReview - The Only Suspect by Louise Candlish
ShortBookandScribes #BookReview - The House That Made Us by Alice Cavanagh
ShortBookandScribes #BookReview - The One That Got Away by Charlotte Rixon
ShortBookandScribes #BookReview - The Keeper of Stories by Sally Page

ShortBookandScribes #BookReview – What July Knew by Emily Koch
ShortBookandScribes #BookReview – The Only Suspect by Louise Candlish
ShortBookandScribes #BookReview – The One That Got Away by Charlotte Rixon
ShortBookandScribes #BookReview – The Other Guest by Heidi Perks
ShortBookandScribes #PublicationDay #BookReview – Becoming Ted by Matt Cain #BlogTour

Today Week Month All

ShortBookandScribes #BookReview - The House That Made Us by Alice Cavanagh
ShortBookandScribes #BookReview - The Only Suspect by Louise Candlish

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