Blog Tour: The Dubrovnik Book Club by Eva Glyn
A Little Book Problem Blog
by alittlebookproblem
1w ago
It is my turn today on the blog tour for The Dubrovnik Book Club by Eva Glyn and I could not be more delighted to be taking part. My thanks to Rachel Gilbey of Rachel’s Random Resources for offering me a spot and to the publisher for my digital copy of the book, which I have reviewed honestly and impartially as always. In a tiny bookshop in Dubrovnik’s historic Old Town, a book club begins… Newly arrived on the sun-drenched shores of Croatia, Claire Thomson’s life is about to change forever when she starts working at a local bookshop. With her cousin Vedran, employee Luna and Karm ..read more
Visit website
Blog Tour: The Collapsing Wave by Doug Johnstone
A Little Book Problem Blog
by alittlebookproblem
1w ago
Six months since the earth-shattering events of The Space Between Us, the revelatory hope of the aliens’ visit has turned to dust and the creatures have disappeared into the water off Scotland’s west coast. Teenager Lennox and grieving mother Heather are being held in New Broom, a makeshift US military base, the subject of experiments, alongside the Enceladons who have been captured by the authorities. Ava, who has given birth, is awaiting the jury verdict at her trial for the murder of her husband. And MI7 agent Oscar Fellowes, who has been sidelined by the US military, is beginning to ..read more
Visit website
Guest Post: Hungry Ghosts by C. J. Barker
A Little Book Problem Blog
by alittlebookproblem
2w ago
The lives of Vic Woods and Ruth Wolfe, working-class teenagers from Liverpool and London, are profoundly disrupted by the arrival of World War II. Ruth’s journey leads her to aerial photographic interpretation, though her aspirations for advancement are denied, while Vic’s wartime experiences with bomber command haunt him long after the war is over. Their post-war marriage and tumultuous relationship with their son, James, make for a gripping narrative of trauma, conflict and, ultimately, love.  Set against the backdrop of World War II and the social upheaval of the late 1960s, Hungry G ..read more
Visit website
Blog Tour: At The Stroke of Midnight by Jenni Keer
A Little Book Problem Blog
by alittlebookproblem
2w ago
I am delighted to be sharing my review of At the Stroke of Midnight by Jenni Keer today as part of the blog tour for the book. My thanks to Rachel Gilbey of Rachel’s Random Resources for inviting me on to the tour and to the publisher for providing me with a digital copy of the book for the purpose of review. I have reviewed the book honestly and impartially. It’s 1923 and in a decade that promises excitement and liberation, Pearl Glenham and her father are invited to a mysterious country house party on the Dorset coast, by a total stranger. Her father claims not to have any prior ..read more
Visit website
Book Review: Among Thorns and Stardust – A Sci-Fi Fairytale Anthology by Marie Sinadjan et al
A Little Book Problem Blog
by alittlebookproblem
2w ago
The sky was never the limit.  What if Snow White lived in a virtual world where the lines of reality are too blurred? What if Cinderella’s ugly step-sister was half made of metal and springs? What if Sleeping Beauty slipped into a hundred years of cryo sleep?  Seven authors join forces to reimagine your favourite fairy tales as new sci-fi adventures filled with space, tech, magic, charm, and of course: happily ever afters. I was invited to review this book by Marie Sinadjan, who provided me with a digital copy for the purpose. I have reviewed the book honestly and impartially. It ..read more
Visit website
NetGalley Review: Diva by Daisy Goodwin
A Little Book Problem Blog
by alittlebookproblem
3w ago
In the glittering and ruthlessly competitive world of opera, Maria Callas is known simply as la divina: the divine one. With her glorious voice, instinctive flair for the dramatic and striking beauty, she’s the toast of the grandest opera houses in the world. Yet her fame has been hard won: raised in Nazi-occupied Greece by a mother who mercilessly exploited her, Maria learned early in life how to protect herself. When she meets the fabulously rich shipping magnate, Aristotle Onassis, her isolation melts away. For the first time in her life, she believes she’s found a man who sees the woman ..read more
Visit website
Blog Tour: Crow Moon by Suzy Aspley
A Little Book Problem Blog
by alittlebookproblem
3w ago
When the crow moon rises, the darkness is unleashed… Martha Strangeways is struggling to find purpose in her life, after giving up her career as an investigative reporter when her young twins died in a house fire. Overwhelmed by guilt and grief, her life changes when she stumbles across the body of a missing teenager – a tragedy that turns even more sinister when a poem about crows is discovered inked onto his back… When another teenager goes missing in the remote landscape, Martha is drawn into the investigation, teaming up with DI Derek Summers, as malevolent rumours begin to spread and pa ..read more
Visit website
Blog Tour: A Villa with a View by Julie Caplin
A Little Book Problem Blog
by alittlebookproblem
3w ago
I am delighted to be taking part in the blog tour today for the latest book by one of my favourite authors, A Villa with a View by Julie Caplin. My thanks to Rachel Gilbey of Rachel’s Random Resources for giving me a place on the tour and to the publisher for my digital copy of the book which I have reviewed honestly and impartially. Escape to the Amalfi Coast and feel the warmth of the Italian sun on your face, hear the sound of the turquoise waves crashing on the beach and fall in love with a new enemies to lovers romance! Lia Bathurst had always dreamed of escaping to the white ..read more
Visit website
Book Review: Resurrection Walk by Michael Connelly
A Little Book Problem Blog
by alittlebookproblem
1M ago
The path to justice can be paved with lies Defense attorney Mickey Haller – The Lincoln Lawyer – rides the wave of freeing a wrongfully convicted man from prison. Inundated with pleas from incarcerated people claiming innocence, Haller enlists the help of ex-LAPD detective Harry Bosch to find the next case which could result in a resurrection walk. When Bosch finds a needle in the haystack – a woman imprisoned for murdering her husband, a sheriff’s deputy – they discover evidence that doesn’t add up, and a department pushed for quick closure in the killing of one of its own. But is this rush ..read more
Visit website
Book Review: The Woman on the Ledge by Ruth Mancini
A Little Book Problem Blog
by alittlebookproblem
1M ago
A woman falls to her death from a London bank’s twenty-fifth-floor roof terrace. You’re arrested for her murder. You tell the police that you only met the victim the previous night at your office party. She was threatening to jump from the roof, but you talked her down. You’ve got nothing to do with this tragedy. You’re clearly being framed. So why do the police keep picking holes in your story? And why doesn’t your lawyer seem to believe you? It soon becomes obvious that you’re keeping secrets. But who are you trying to protect? And why? I heard so many amazing things about this book from ..read more
Visit website

Follow A Little Book Problem Blog on FeedSpot

Continue with Google
Continue with Apple
OR