Seven Sisters- #2 #3 #4 #5 by Lucinda Riley

I read and reviewed the first book of the series on the blog earlier this year: The Seven Sisters. I also tried another book by the author, but I did not get along well with the narrative style, and I assumed the author was not for me. Then my local library indicated that they purchased…

Death Beside the Seaside (Lady Hardcastle Mysteries #6) by T.E. Kinsey,

Narrator: Elizabeth Knowelden I have adored this series from the get-go. I started listening to it early on in my KU membership, and the absolutely brilliant narration of Elizabeth Knowelden is but the icing on a very, very delicious cake. If you check out my previous reviews below you will know just what I am…

Monarch Manor by Maureen Leurck

Sometimes when you stumble upon a book which from the first chapter draws you in, speaks to you. It is not just the content itself but the manner in which it is conveyed to you. It is about the narrative style, and the characters being introduced to you. When you turn the last page, with…

Voyage of the Heart by Soraya M. Lane

Narrated by: Karen Peakes I have seen this author being reviewed a lot by those people who read a lot of historical fiction. The reviews usually sing high praises for the author and the characters she writes about. I decided this book was a good enough place to start and I really enjoyed it! The story…

Grave Expectations by Heather Redmond

I picked this book up despite it being the second in a series I had not heard of before because I saw other people say its position did not affect the story much. I must say that while that might be true, I still wish I had a better introduction to Charles'(the fictional one) life…

Murder in Black Tie (High Society Lady Detective #4) by Sara Rosett

  There are some books that I start reading because of recommendations from others and then there are those that I stumbled upon, enjoyed despite the overall ratings not being too high. These latter ones are rare, and this series is one of them (might even be the only one if I investigate this angle…

The Memory Tree by Linda Gillard

Narrated by: Karen Cass It is rare that typical 'characters' are turned on their head by the time the story ends. It is even more surprising when I do not see it coming. We have a multitude of voices in this narrative, the oddest of them (while also the most profound and deep) being the Beech…

A Woman’s Lot by Carolyn Hughes

I have been on a reading binge, but it has not been supported by a writing binge till this week, so you might have seen a flurry of posts after a month of relative silence (I do mean relative). I highly recommend anyone who has stumbled on to this post to linger and look around…