-
March was a feel-good month #MarchWrapUp
March was a feel-good month for me. Check out March Highlights, books I read, shows I watched, and plans for April in this monthly wrap-up post.
-
Trailer Park Trickster by David R. Slayton is thrilling and addictive urban fantasy
Trailer Park Trickster is entertaining, fast-paced, thrilling and addictive urban fantasy about secrets and family drama with complicated plot and relationships.
-
White Trash Warlock by David R. Slayton – dark paranormal urban fantasy
White Trash Warlock is intriguing, heartfelt, fast-paced and dark paranormal urban fantasy with a complicated plot and imaginative world.
-
Not So Perfect Strangers by L.S. Stratton – tense domestic thriller
Not So Perfect Strangers is an intriguing, relatable, and tense domestic thriller with heavy themes and layers. I recommend this if you enjoy domestic thrillers.
-
Weeza’s Great Escape by Katherine Cobb, Nadia Ilchuck (Illustrator) – dog memoir for kids of age 7 or more
Weeza's Great Escape is a beautiful, touching, and hopeful dog memoir for kids of age 7 or more with lifelike illustrations and lucid writing.
-
The Hating Game by Sally Thorne – best hate-to-love workplace romance
The Hating Game is entertaining, sexy, adorable, and the best hate-to-love workplace romance that I recommend to fans of this genre.
-
The Woman With the Cure by Lynn Cullen – historical fiction about polio pandemic
The Woman With the Cure is well-written, inspiring, and motivating historical fiction about polio pandemic and the woman who found the cure for it.
-
The Case of the Emigrant Niece (Major Gask Mysteries #1) by David Cairns of Finavon – mystery set in 1860s Melbourne
The Case of the Emigrant Niece is an interesting and easy mystery set in 1860s Melbourne with some interesting historical facts and details.
-
The Minuscule Mansion of Myra Malone by Audrey Burges – magical realism contemporary fiction
The Minuscule Mansion of Myra Malone is unique and touching magical realism contemporary fiction with beautiful writing but it turned out okay for me. Disclaimer – Many thanks to Publisher for eARC via…
-
5 Reasons Why I Love Rule of Wolves as much as Six of Crows – Review and Discussion
Rule of Wolves is thrilling, action-packed, and spectacular YA Fantasy, a final book in Grishaverse that shows what true book hangover is. Here are my 5 Reasons Why I Love Rule of Wolves…
