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haroldfry
haroldfry
haroldfry

Review: The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry

The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry (2012), Rachel Joyce’s debut novel, is the deceptively simple tale of a sixty-something-year-old man who steps out of his Devon home to mail a letter but ends up walking to Berwick-on-Tweed...
moonwalking with einstein
moonwalking with einstein
moonwalking with einstein

Review: Moonwalking with Einstein by Joshua Foer

Working in London has allowed me many a random celebrity sighting. Those have ranged from the political (the Deputy Prime Minister’s wife and Princess Anne, a more minor royal) to the clerical (former Archbishop of Canterbury R...

BigBrother
BigBrother
BigBrother

Review: Big Brother by Lionel Shriver

Spitfire American novelist Lionel Shriver isn’t known for her subtlety or political correctness. Instead she cannily skewers the major issues that are at the forefront – or that have been relegated to the collective back of the...
sisterhood of the traveling pants
sisterhood of the traveling pants
sisterhood of the traveling pants

Books for Summer Reading: The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants by Anne Brashears

Looking for books for summer reading? The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants by Anne Brashears is the perfect heartwarming pick for your beach bag.

books for summer reading
books for summer reading
books for summer reading

Books for Summer Reading: Such a Rush by Jennifer Echols

Looking for books for summer reading? Such a Rush by Jennifer Echols is the perfect adrenaline-filled, sexy, fun summer book for your beach bag.
the-tell-cover_rev-4-2-copy
the-tell-cover_rev-4-2-copy
the-tell-cover_rev-4-2-copy

Review: The Tell by Hester Kaplan

It’s said that two of the most basic plots in literature start with the hero setting off on a journey, or a stranger coming to town. In her new novel, The Tell, Hester Kaplan blends these two themes in an intriguing way: a fami...

The Diviners
The Diviners
The Diviners

Diviners by Libba Bray

Ever Played With a Ouiji Board? The characters from this book probably should not have! The Diviners by Libba Bray is set in prohibition era New York City, where Evie O’Neil has been sent due to some scandal in her home t...
DeathcomesPemberleycloseup
DeathcomesPemberleycloseup
DeathcomesPemberleycloseup

Review: Death Comes to Pemberley

Grande dame of British crime fiction P.D. James makes a passable stab at imitating Jane Austen’s style in Death Comes to Pemberley, an absorbing mystery novel set in the world of Pride and Prejudice – her writing is stately, wi...

until-thy-wrath-be-past
until-thy-wrath-be-past
until-thy-wrath-be-past

Until Thy Wrath Be Past by Asa Larsson

I’ve been having Lisbeth Salander withdrawals lately, so I went to the library determined to find something even a little bit as good as The Millenium Trilogy. Since, unfortunately, there is no “Swedish Crime”...
heartburn
heartburn
heartburn

Review: Heartburn by Nora Ephron

Heartburn by Nora Ephron is the funniest book you’ll ever read about heartbreak and betrayal. It’s full of wry observations about the compromises we make to marry – and then stay married to – people who are very different from ...

Under the Bright Lights by daniel woodrell
Under the Bright Lights by daniel woodrell
Under the Bright Lights by daniel woodrell

Book Review: Under the Bright Lights by Daniel Woodrell

Under the Bright Lights by Daniel Woodrell is a Deep South crime noir with prose drunk on poetry. This book is part one of The Bayou Trilogy, and the author’s first published (1986) novel. Since its publication, Woodrell has go...
The Lost by Vicki Pettersso
The Lost by Vicki Pettersso
The Lost by Vicki Pettersso

The Lost by Vicki Pettersson

I feel like I’m the odd woman out here but I actually enjoyed this installment more than the first one. Pettersson toned down the rockabilly and angelic aspects this time around which are, oddly enough, what make this trilogy s...