July 2019 Books Vs Moods

This month moved faster than I ever expected it to! I spent the better part of the month offline so I made up for it in the last week or so. The last month's post was June 2019 Books Vs Moods the following (as usual) are true: These are a list comprising of books that I…

The Unlikely Life of Maisie Meadows by Jenni Keer

I went on a culling spree and took away two books which I was floundering with on my NetGalley queue and told them why it was not working for me. I have given myself permission to do that because if I had finished struggling through it, I would have actually rated it badly despite it…

The Vanishing Season (The Collector #4) by Dot Hutchison

I reviewed the previous book in the series: The Summer Children on the blog. Narrators: Will Damron ,Jesse Vilinsky This is a fitting finale to the series. I have seen such drastically different reviews for this book that I was apprehensive going in, but I wanted to complete the series. I should not have worried. I have to…

The Aunt Who Wouldn’t Die by Shirshendu Mukhopadhyay

The book is still available to request as of 28th July 2019 Due to the ways I actually get my hands on books and where I get my recommendations, I rarely read books by Indian authors. When I saw this small book available for request I wanted to give it a try to mend that…

Murder’s No Votive Confidence (Nantucket Candle Maker Mystery #1) by Christin Brecher

I am on a lucky spree (Finger's crossed) and seem to be clicking with the books that I am picking up. Now, most people who read on a regular basis would know how hard it is for such a thing to happen repeatedly and how happy it makes someone when it works out. I picked…

A Legacy of Murder (Kate Hamilton Mysteries #2) by Connie Berry

I have squirreled away some time to read and therefore there will probably be continuous reviews for a few days (back to my old routine). NetGalley is hosting something called #Reviewathon till the end of August and I have decided to join the tag and mention it in my reviews till the last date just…

The Seventh Train by Jackie Carreira

There were two topics I wanted to start my review with and both are warring to be the first to be mentioned(in my head), so I thought I could state both and then talk about them in reverse order and whoever reads this can pick which one ought to have come first. 1)The beginning part…

It All Comes Back to You by Beth Duke

The premise of the book has great promise, it is the story of two women separated by more than a generation and a way of life. One is Violet who led a full life with a lot of pitfalls, and the other is Roni who has only had pitfalls and an occasional ray of sunshine.…