Review: The Forever Gift by Brooke Harris #review #bookreview

Blurb My hands are shaking as my fingers curl around the small, neatly wrapped box. There’s a tag dangling front he centre of the red bow which says Love from Kayla in her beautiful, swirly handwriting. I read over the three words countless times, tracing the letters with my fingertip. How is this possible? Heather’s

Review: My daughter’s Secret by Nicole Trope #bookreview @bookouture #bookblog @nicoletrope

Blurb My baby girl, I’ll never forget you – your smile, your laugh, the way your hair sparkles in the sun. I cannot comprehend this pain. I cannot breathe through it. In the middle of the night, Claire wakes up to discover that her beloved daughter, Julia, is dead – and life, as she knows

#blogblast Review: The Killer In Me by Olivia Kiernan #thekillerinme @LivKiernan @riverrunbooks @millsread11 #bookreview #bookblog

Blurb A deadly past refuses to stay buried in Olivia Kiernan’s masterful new novel Death is no stranger to Detective Chief Superintendent Frankie Sheehan, but she isn’t the only one from her small, coastal suburb to be intimately acquainted with it. Years ago, teenager Seán Hennessey shocked the tight-knit community when he was convicted of

Review: The Perfect Child By Lucinda Berry #lucindaberry #ebookreview #bookreview #bookblog

Blurb Christopher and Hannah are a happily married surgeon and nurse with picture-perfect lives. All that’s missing is a child. When Janie, an abandoned six-year-old, turns up at their hospital, Christopher forms an instant connection with her, and he convinces Hannah they should take her home as their own. But Janie is no ordinary child,

Review: Her One Mistake by Heidi Perks #bookreview #bookblog @GalleryBooks @HeidiPerksBooks

Goodreads Blurb It all started at the school fair… Charlotte was supposed to be looking after the children, and she swears she was. She only took her eyes off of them for one second. But when her three kids are all safe and sound at the school fair, and Alice, her best friend Harriet’s daughter,

Review: The Nanny by Gilly Macmillan #bookreview #bookblog @gillymacmillan @randomhouse

Goodreads Blurb When her beloved nanny, Hannah, left without a trace in the summer of 1988, seven-year-old Jocelyn Holt was devastated. Haunted by the loss, Jo grew up bitter and distant, and eventually left her parents and Lake Hall, their faded aristocratic home, behind. Thirty years later, Jo returns to the house and is forced

Review: The Mother-In-Law by Sally Hepworth #themotherinlaw #sallyhepworth @sallyhepworth @macmillanau #bookblog #blogger @bookreview

Goodreads Blurb… Someone once told me that you have two families in your life – the one you are born into and the one you choose. Yes, you may get to choose your partner, but you don’t choose your mother-in-law. The cackling mercenaries of fate determine it all. From the moment Lucy met Diana, she

Review: Forget Me Not by A.M. Taylor @killerreads @author_amtaylor #forgetmenot #bookreview #booknerd

Goodreads Blurb: WHAT HAPPENED TO NORA? When Maddie met Nora, their friendship felt as easy as breathing. And when Nora disappeared, all the air went with her. Without her best friend, Maddie’s life became impossible. Ten years later, Nora is still missing and Maddie is still searching. People have been questioned. People have even been

Review: The Temp by Michelle Frances #thetemp #michellefrances #bookreview #bookblog #bookblogger #booknerd

Goodreads… Wanted: Assistant to provide maternity cover for high-powered TV producer. Must be bright, creative, with killer instincts. Emma would do anything to work for the woman who has the job she wants. Carrie is at the top of her game, with a dream career, a baby on the way, and a handsome screenwriter husband.

An Old True Crime Re-Released in E-book Version, YAY

If you follow my blog, then you’ll be aware that I reviewed ‘Butcher, Baker’ by Walter Gilmour and Leland E. Hale a few months ago and actually really enjoyed it! You’ll be pleased to know that it’s now available as an e-book! Which is fantastic because I read the hard copy and thought to myself,