#bookreview #KeepMeSafe by Daniela Sacerdoti @Danisacerdoti @Headlinepg
Today I review Keep Me Safe by Daniela Sacerdoti, ‘a heartwrenching novel of a mother and daughter seeking safe haven on an island called Seal’
Today I review Keep Me Safe by Daniela Sacerdoti, ‘a heartwrenching novel of a mother and daughter seeking safe haven on an island called Seal’
Wow! Wow! Wow! Is there a 6* rating? The Twelve Lives of Samuel Hawley by Hannah Tinti coming very very soon. In the meantime here is my review…
A snapshot of my teetering TBR pile!! Happy reading everyone!!
A wonderful debut, Mussolini’s Island by Sarah Day is a book I absolutely adored. Yet again society has surprised with what we are capable of doing…
Today I am delighted to share my review of a novel by Susan Fletcher.
‘Let Me Tell You About A Man I Knew’ is a novel I received for review from Tripfiction, a beautiful book based in Provence 1889
Today I have the lovely Emily Williams joining me on tour with her debut novel ‘Letters to Eloise’. Emily has written a very practical and informative post entitled ‘From Blank Page to Publication’
Today I am on tour with Anna Franklin Osborne, writer of the poignant novel Walking Wounded. Anna gives us a little insight into her Publication Day and I have a review for you.
‘A powerful tale of a family’s far-reaching bonds of love and responsibility – and a meditation on inspiration, interpretation and the ownership of stories.’ Commonwealth is the first novel I have read by Ann Patchett and I loved it. The story-line, the era, the characters all lending to a fascinating insight into the aftermath of…
‘Where every word’s a lie A picture is worth a thousand’ The Girl Behind The Lens is a new release from Irish Writer Tanya Farrelly, published by Killer Reads (Harper Collins). The ebook was released on 28th October and paperback is due for release in December (2016). I received my copy via NetGalley after a request…
Recently I came across a local Cork Writer, Aedin Johnston, who has written a book about a topic very close to her heart, entitled Finding James. Her Granduncle, James O’ Connor was a Cork man who was called to the Colours in August 1914. He nearly made it to the end of the war but died…