Release date - 6th April 2017
Book length - 448 pages Book Depository - www.bookdepository.com Amazon UK - The Other Half of Happiness (Sofia Khan) Amazon US - www.amazon.com BLURB The brilliant new novel from the writer behind Nadiya Hussain's The Secret Lives of the Amir Sisters Sofia Khan is just married. But no-one told her life was going to be this way . . . Her living situation is in dire straits, her husband Conall is distant, and his annoyingly attractive colleague is ringing all sorts of alarm bells. When her mother forces them into a belated wedding ceremony (elopement: you can run, but you can't hide), Sofia wonders if it might be a chance to bring them together. But when it forces Conall to confess his darkest secret, it might just tear them apart. A book to make you smile, laugh and cry, this is the story of a mixed-race marriage and a mixed-up family, for anyone who's ever struggled to balance their pride with their principles, or stuck around to try to mend a broken heart. MY REVIEW I was absolutely delighted when I got the opportunity to review THE OTHER HALF OF HAPPINESS by Ayisha Malik, even though it was my first encounter with the beloved character of Sofia Khan. Although I had not read the first book in this series, it did not remotely take away from this beautifully emotional and entertaining story as the author effortlessly filled in any gaps I may have had. But when you find an author as good as Ayisha Malik, I would recommend buying all of her books!! Sofia Khan is married to Conall, her Irish next-door neighbour who converted so they could be together, and she loves him beyond measure. But married life is not exactly turning out as she planned. Firstly Sofia finds herself back in London alone, dealing with the fallout of her elopement with her overbearing, over-involved family, while her husband is across the world working on his own personal crusade with the very attractive Hamida. And then she finds herself writing a book on marriage for her new editor, while she begins to realise that she doesn't really know her husband that well. Add in an impromptu wedding organised by her mother, an unexpected engagement, and many hilarious escapades with her friends, and Sofia's life is like a rollercoaster. But when Conall returns he tells her something that will change her life forever. Finally, Sofia begins to understand why Conall travels the world in search of peace and absolution, but while she can understand his reasons, it changes who she thought he was, and at the same time her life is changing as she starts to build something purely for herself without Conall - can there be any way back for both of them? I laughed, I cried, and I learned about another culture in this wonderful story of love, family, friendship, and facing your past. All of the characters in this book are compelling in their own ways, and I felt completely immersed in all of their emotions and needs as the story developed. Well-paced and interesting throughout, I read this book in one sitting and I really didn't want it to end (fingers crossed this will not be the last we see of Sofia Khan). THE OTHER HALF OF HAPPINESS by Ayisha Malik is more than a romantic comedy, it is a relatable tale about the heart and soul of what makes us love, laugh, and cry, our mistakes, our dreams, and our faults. THE OTHER HALF OF HAPPINESS is just one of those special books that make your whole body hum, and I cannot recommend it highly enough!!! BOOK RATING - 📖📖📖📖📖 5+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Author Bio: Ayisha is a British Muslim, lifelong Londoner, and lover of books. She read English Literature and went on to complete an MA in Creative Writing (though told most of her family it was an MA in English Literature – Creative Writing is not a subject, after all.) She has spent various spells teaching, photocopying, volunteering and being a publicist. Now, when she isn’t searching for a jar of Nutella in her cupboards, she divides her time between writing and being managing editor at Cornerstones Literary Consultancy. Ayisha is one of WH Smith's Fresh Talent picks, Winter 2016. For more information: Twitter - twitter.com/Ayisha_Malik Facebook - www.facebook.com/AyishaMalikAuthor/?fref=ts Publisher - www.bonnierzaffre.co.uk *I want to thank Emily and Bonnier Zaffre for the opportunity to review this 5* book 📚❤️
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Release date - 4th April 2017 Book length - 204 pages Book Depository - www.bookdepository.com Amazon UK - The Horse's Arse Amazon US - www.amazon.com BLURB Patrick Phelan is an ageing artist who has never made it big but who somehow manages to live on air in a North London suburb. When not running art classes for amateurs, Patrick wrestles in the shed at the bottom of his garden with his life's work: a series of visionary canvases of The Seven Seals. When his wheeler-dealer son Marty turns up with a commission from a rich client for some copies of paintings by modern masters, Phelan reluctantly agrees; it means money for his ex-wife Moira. However the deal with Marty is, typically, not what it seems. What follows is a complex chain of events involving fakery, fraud, kidnapping, murder, the Russian Mafia and a cast of dubious art world characters. A contemporary spin on Joyce Cary's classic satire The Horse's Mouth, The Horse's Arse by Laura Gascoigne is a crime thriller-cum-comic-fable that poses the serious question: where does art go from here? MY REVIEW Now firstly I must admit that I know next to nothing about Art so I knew going into this novel that there may be some elements of the story that would confuse me, but I really liked the premise of the plot so I decided to read it anyway, and I am really glad I did. Excellently paced, exciting, dangerous, and humorous throughout, this mad-cap collection of characters are sure to hold your interest from start to finish. Pat is an extremely talented artist who just never seemed to get his big break and now finds himself painting very specific portraits for his son Martin, who is rubbing shoulders with many unsavoury characters. As the drama starts to unfold, everything begins to take a much more sinister turn. Who knew the art world could be so murky? Naturally, there are a lot of art references throughout this tale but I was delighted to find that I understood most of them. THE HORSE'S ARSE by Laura Gascoigne is a clever tale that weaves the beauty of art, corruption, and humour effortlessly together to create an entertaining read. BOOK RATING - 📖📖📖📖 4.5 Author Bio: Currently living in Hampstead, North London, Laura Gascoigne has worked as an art journalist for over twenty years, editing Artists & Illustrators (1994-1999) before going freelance. Laura was born in Cairo in 1950, the daughter of a bookseller and an Italian teacher, and grew up in Brussels and Cambridge before studying Classics at Oxford University. Her sister is the writer Marina Warner. Surrounded as a child by the paintings her father collected, she has always had a passion for art and when not writing about it, she paints. *I want to thank Rachel from Authoright.com and the author Laura Gascoigne for the opportunity to review this book and take part in this blog tour. I am delighted to have an excerpt for you all to read - Happy Reading!! 📚💜 EXCERPT
From Chapter XXXIV of The Horse’s Arse, in which a Council Planning Department inspector visits the hero Pat Phelan after reports of illegal activity “Well this lot weren’t exactly hiding anything. There it was, a big carved wooden sign on the alley door with the words ‘THE SHED’ daubed in large white letters over the name ‘SEA VIEW’. He searched for a bell, tried the door handle, which came off in his hand, and spotted a toilet chain hanging from an ironwork bracket with a ceramic toggle reading ‘PULL’. He pulled, and heard the distant clang of bells. Nothing happened. He pulled again, twice, and went round to try the front entrance. There were three bell pushes, none apparently connected, and a big brass knocker – a pair of knockers, you might say – in the shape of a mermaid. He lifted the siren politely by her tail and was just about to bring her down with wallop on the scallop-shaped plate when he heard a loud ‘Halloo’ from the alley. ‘Come out, Invisible Man, wherever you are!’ The voice was so resonant it made him jump. He tripped backwards down the step and dusted off his dignity by producing his ID card. ‘Hank Dooberry, Haringey Planning Department. We’ve received a complaint about a temporary structure at the back of this residential premises being used for a commercial purpose. Are you the householder?’ 'The Shedholder,’ said the man, ‘Pat Phelan,’ and held out his hand.” Release date - 6th April 2017
Book length - 361 pages Book Depository - www.bookdepository.com Amazon UK - Blood and Destiny (The Shadow of the Raven Book 1) Amazon US - www.amazon.com BLURB It is 878 and Wessex stands alone against Guthrum's Viking hordes as all England cowers beneath their raven banner. With most of his army destroyed following a surprise attack at Chippenham, Alfred King of Wessex, retreats to the desolate marshes at Athelney. Whilst few believe he can ever restore the kingdom, he remains determined – no matter the cost. Among the small band of weary survivors is Matthew, a novice monk who must learn to fight like a warrior if he, along with his brother and fellow Saxons, are to have any chance of defeating the Vikings. As the impending battle looms, Matthew is charged with a vital role that means he must face danger and betrayal, and undertake a hazardous journey during which his faith will face the ultimate test. MY REVIEW In this gripping tale of war, power, and treachery, we follow the journey of two brothers who are caught up in its grip. Matthew, as the third son, was always destined for Holy Orders and is on his path as a novice monk. And as he journeys alongside his brother, Edwin, who is a warrior, Matthew doles out succour for those who need him. But as the Vikings and their violent rage sweep the country, Matthew will be forced to confront his faith at every turn, as blood spills across his land for power, control, and vengeance. Weaving history and fiction together BLOOD AND DESTINY by Chris Bishop is compelling and it played across my mind like a movie, as I read. Though the reality and harshness of life and battle at that time are always present, the bonds of loyalty, friendship, and sacrifice for one's beliefs shines throughout. BLOOD AND DESTINY by Chris Bishop is the perfect read for historical fiction fans and I look forward to the next book in The Shadow of the Raven series. BOOK RATING - 📖📖📖📖📖 5 Author Bio: Chris Bishop is a retired chartered surveyor who has pursued his love of writing for as long as he can remember. He is an intrepid traveller and a retired Fellow of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors. He is married with two children and four granddaughters and lives in London. For more information: Publisher - reddoorpublishing.com/project/blood-and-destiny/ *I want to thank Anna at Red Door Publishing and the author Chris Bishop for the wonderful opportunity to review this novel, and take part in this blog tour. ❤️ Release date - 9th March 2017 Book length - 96 pages Book Depository - www.bookdepository.com Amazon UK - The Mills & Boon Modern Girl's Guide to Turning into Your Mother: The Perfect Mother's Day gift for mums who have it all (Mills & Boon A-Zs, Book 5) Amazon US - www.amazon.com BLURB ’Perfect for the gin lover in your life.’ – Sun Have you ever…? A) Opened your mouth and heard your mother come out? B) Wondered whether a bunch of flowers and breakfast in bed once a year really makes up for the 37 hours your mum spent in St Agnes’ Maternity Ward? C) Voiced a heartfelt opinion on the weather? If so, the Mills & Boon Modern Girl’s Guide to Turning Into Your Mother is for you: a guide to the joys of motherhood – with a feminist twist. MY REVIEW I was delighted when this popped through my letterbox this morning and decided to read it straight away as I was in the mood for a chuckle, and it definitely made me laugh. Filled with hilarious one-liners and pictures that every parent can connect with, this guide will have you wiping away tears of laughter while you start to realise that yes, you probably have turned into your mother in some way, shape or form. From the organisation involved with taking the kids to the park: It has taken five months of solid planning, but the complexities of taking the kids to the local park for half an hour have almost been worked out. To the precious surprises a mother will find in her handbag: 400 baby wipes This guide has it all. Hilarious and entertaining, THE MILLS & BOON MODERN GIRL'S GUIDE TO TURNING INTO YOUR MOTHER by Ada Adverse is the perfect guide for that special woman in your life and I highly recommend it to those who love The Unmumsy Mum and Confessions of an Irish Mammy.
*I want to thank Mills & Boon for the opportunity to read and review this book ❤️#MillsandBoonInsiders Release date - 28th March 2017
Book length - 264 pages Book Depository - www.bookdepository.com Amazon UK - Undercurrent Amazon US - www.amazon.com BLURB An unmissable new psychological thriller Phoebe and her disabled husband, Martyn, move into a new house in a village on the edge of County Durham. They plan to lead a quiet existence, a set up that suits them both. Then Anna, who lives over the road and is bored of spending her days alone, seeks friendship with Phoebe and events take a dark turn. Phoebe has secrets and is haunted by her past and Anna’s arrival in her life may prove to be the catalyst for her undoing. What is Phoebe hiding and why are she and her husband so reclusive? When Anna gets caught in a storm and is rescued by Phoebe the truth becomes apparent and Anna is thrown into danger. Is there a difference between madness and evil? Some friendships can be murder. Some friendships can be murder. MY REVIEW From the very first sentence, this novel throws you into the action where the danger and fear are palpable. Phoebe is hoping that moving to the small idyllic village of Cogglestone with her disabled husband, Martyn, will mark a fresh start in their lives and that their turbulent past may be left behind them. Acting as Martyn's carer and dealing with his moods, Phoebe understands that her life will never be simple, but she hopes for some peace and solitude from the memories that haunt them both. Anna is excited when she realises that the new neighbours are around the same age as herself, and although Phoebe seems aloof and rude at times, Anne hopes that they can become close friends. Anna, who is a little lonely as her family seem to need her less and less, wants to help this fragile woman who seems to be carrying the world on her shoulders, and continues to offer friendship at every turn. But what does she really know about the couple who live across the road? And does she really want to find out the truth? UNDERCURRENT by J.A. Baker is a chillingly gripping read that had me second-guessing myself ten times throughout. From the haunting throwbacks to the past, to the tense and suffocating atmosphere in the present, this harrowing tale sweeps easily and effortlessly from start to finish, like the ominous river that twists and turns in the background of this quiet village. UNDERCURRENT by J.A. Baker is a must-read for psychological crime fiction fans, and will make you view your neighbours in a whole new light! BOOK RATING - 📖📖📖📖📖 5++++++++ Author Bio: J.A. baker was born and brought up in Middlesbrough and has a love of local history and genealogy. She is married to Richard, has four grown up children, a grandson and an over excitable dog called Theo who is definitely the master of the house and licks to death anyone who is brave enough to enter. She works full time in a local primary school as a Teaching Assistant. After gaining an MA in Education & Applied Linguistics with the Open University, she found herself with what is laughingly called spare time and embarked on doing something she always wanted to do - write a novel. Four years ago she moved house to a village in County Durham and decided to use the area as inspiration for her novel Undercurrent. Her house backs onto the river and has a public footpath run past the end of the garden. Therein the similarity ends! She enjoys reading many genres of books but thrive on being scared. She is an addict of thrillers, suspense stories and anything that keeps her awake at night yet ironically is frightened of the dark. For more information: Website - www.jabakerauthor.co.uk Twitter - twitter.com/thewriterjude Facebook - www.facebook.com/thewriterjude *I want to thank Helen Claire from Bloodhound Books and the author J.A. Baker for giving me the opportunity to read this fantastic book, and take part in this blog tour! Release date - 23rd October 2016
Book length - 365 pages Amazon UK - Jellyfish: The first crime novel featuring Frank Bale, London's 'premier' private investigator (A Frank Bale Book, Book 1) Amazon US - www.amazon.com BLURB When Frank Bale was a lawyer, he wore Savile Row suits. Now he has holes in his trousers and serves papers for other, successful, lawyers. Life is bleak but he is kept going by a Philip Marlowe obsession and a longing to prove himself. When a student winds up dead, he gets the chance to investigate a real crime, relying on advice found in an old ‘Tradecraft Manual’ and the sayings of his nan. But neither the manual nor his nan nor Marlowe prepare him for handling the slimiest of London’s underbelly, jellyfish, who hit back first with fists, then with golf clubs and finally with guns. Can Frank stay alive long enough to find the killer – and get the girl? MY REVIEW After falling from the heights of a solicitor to the lower levels of doing their bidding, Frank Bale longs to be more than what he is. So when he finds himself mixed up in a murder investigation, Frank takes his opportunity to unravel the mystery himself, and become more like his obsession, the fictional Phillip Marlowe from the Classic Detective genre. But as Frank is sucked ever deeper into the seedy sea of the Underworld, will he be able to find his back up to the surface for air? JELLYFISH by Lev D. Lewis is a crime fiction debut with its own distinctive voice. An unusual and quirky read, it may not appeal to everyone but is compelling none the less. With plenty of Marlowe references (I admit I looked him up to find out a little more about him), JELLYFISH is well-paced, well-plotted, and well thought out, and I enjoyed its change in step among the crime fiction genre. BOOK RATING - 📖📖📖 3.5 Author Bio: Like Frank Bale, I was born, raised and still live in south London. Like Frank Bale, I was once a promising solicitor … But that’s where the similarities end. I have never been a process server, let alone a private investigator. Writing has been my fantasy, which has brought me to here. I don’t blog or tweet (as yet) but you can send me an email through the Contact Lev D. page (though don’t necessarily expect a reply straight away) or leave a message on the … wait for it … Leave A Message page. For more information: Website - levdlewis.com *I voluntarily reviewed this book from the author Book length - 368 pages
Book Depository - www.bookdepository.com Amazon UK - A Summer at Sea Amazon US - www.amazon.com BLURB Emily is happy with her life just as it is. She has a career as a midwife that she loves . She enjoys living on her own as a single woman. But she also feels it’s time for a change and a spot of some sea air. So when her best friend Rebecca asks whether she’d like to spend the summer cooking on a ‘puffer’ boat just off the Scottish coast, she jumps at the chance. But she barely has time to get to grips with the galley before she finds herself with a lot on her plate. Rebecca is heavily pregnant and is thrilled to have her friend on board doing most of the work. Then there’s Emily’s competitive and jealous kitchen assistant who thinks she should be head-cook, not Emily. And there’s Alasdair, the handsome local doctor who Emily is desperately trying not to notice. Because if she falls in love with him, as he appears to be falling for her, will she ever want her old life back again? MY REVIEW Emily is a midwife who is exhausted from always having to defend her beliefs and position on home births, so when she gets the opportunity to help out her old college friend Rebecca, she jumps at the chance. Taking a sabbatical from her job, she volunteers to cook on Rebecca's puffer ship which serves as holiday accommodation, and with it, she gets a different perspective on her life, and what she wants from her future. With lovely scenery and cosy scenes with the many guests and crew on the boat, A SUMMER AT SEA by Katie Fforde is an old-fashioned romance that will please many readers. For me, the pace was a little too slow, and some of the characters didn't have the depth that I look for which resulted in my not really caring what happened to them. Having read many of the author's novels, I am a fan, but there was just something missing for me with this novel. BOOK RATING - 📖📖📖 3 Author Bio: Catherine Rose Gordon-Cumming was born 27 September 1952 in England, UK, the daughter of Shirley Barbara Laub and Michael Willoughby Gordon-Cumming. Her grandfather was Sir William Gordon-Cumming. Her sister is fellow writer Jane Gordon-Cumming. Katie married Desmond Fforde, cousin of the also writer Jasper Fforde. She has three children: Guy, Francis and Briony and didn't start writing until after the birth of her third child. She has previously worked both as a cleaning lady and in a health food cafe. Published since 1995, her romance novels are set in modern-day England. She is the founder of the "Katie Fforde Bursary" for writers who have yet to secure a publishing contract. Katie was elected the twenty-fifteenth Chairman (2009-2011) of the Romantic Novelists' Association. She is delighted to have been chosen as Chair of the Romantic Novelists' Association and says, "Catherine Jones was a wonderful chair and she's a very tough act to follow. However, I've been a member of the RNA for more years than I can actually remember and will have its very best interests at the core of everything I do." Katie lives in Stroud, Gloucestershire, England with her husband, some of her three children and many pets. Recently her old hobbies of ironing and housework have given way to singing, Flamenco dancing and husky racing. She claims this keeps her fit. The writers she likes herself is also in the romantic genre, like Kate Saunders. For more information: Website - www.katiefforde.com Twitter - twitter.com/KatieFforde Facebook - www.facebook.com/KatieFforde/ *I voluntarily reviewed this book from Netgalley.com Released April 8th, 2016 Choc Lit From the Blurb: Sometimes a glimpse into the past can help make sense of the future … Everyone thinks Lexi is crazy when she falls in love with Hollingsworth House – a crumbling old Georgian mansion in Yorkshire – and nobody more so than her husband, Dylan. But there’s something very special about the place, and Lexi can sense it. Whilst exploring the grounds she stumbles across an old diary and, within its pages, she meets Allie – an Australian nurse working in France during the First World War. Lexi finally realises her dream of buying Hollingsworth but her obsession with the house leaves her marriage in tatters. In the lonely nights that follow, Allie’s diary becomes Lexi’s companion, comforting her in moments of darkness and pain. And as Lexi reads, the nurse’s scandalous connection to the house is revealed … Book Links: Amazon | Amazon UK | Amazon AUS | Kobo | B&N | Google Play | Itunes | Goodreads MY REVIEW I cannot convey enough just how much I love this book. From the very beginning, I was pulled into first Allie's life during the war, and then Lexi's life in modern England, and I immediately cared so much about these characters. In 1945 Allie is dying and is determined to leave her love story with Danny in the form of a diary, in the hopes that someday it will help someone who needs it - someone who is lost and needs to learn that love isn't always the way we imagine it will be... It is 2010 when Lexi finds the diary on the grounds of Hollingsworth House, a house that calls to her very soul, and one she longs to own. At this point in Lexi's life, everything seems to be falling apart around her - her marriage appears to be over, her work is becoming less important to her, and her friends all seem to be struggling with their own issues, but her instincts tell her this house is where she is supposed to be. As Lexi navigates many new and terrifying changes in this story, we get to learn about Allie's life from the pages of her diary - the fear and harsh reality of war, mixed up with the meaning of true love - and as Lexi feels closer to Allie, Allie's words help Lexi figure out her own problems. WHERE DRAGONFLIES HOVER by AnneMarie Brear weaves history and fiction, past and present effortlessly together in such a way that takes a reader's breath away. With stunning description, deep and meaningful characters, and a beautiful message of love, WHERE DRAGONFLIES HOVER by AnneMarie Brear is truly a book not to be missed. BOOK RATING - 📖📖📖📖📖 5+++++++++ Author Bio: Annemarie Brear has been a life-long reader and started writing in 1997 when her children were small. She has a love of history, of grand old English houses and a fascination of what might have happened beyond their walls. Her interests include reading, genealogy, watching movies, spending time with family and eating chocolate - not always in that order! Author Links: Website | Facebook | Twitter | Goodreads *I want to thank LRR Promotions and AnneMarie Brear for the opportunity to review such a magnificent book, and for my spot on the blog tour. Read on for a little excerpt from this moving tale 📚 EXCERPT
The late sunshine enveloped the house in a golden glow. Again, it seemed to call to her, begging for attention. A path on the left of the drive looked inviting as it meandered through a small strand of poplars. Lexi grabbed her keys, locked the car and took off to explore again. She had nothing to rush home to now, and if she got caught for trespassing, then so be it. The overgrown pathway brought her out on the far side of the grounds near the end of a small lake. She gazed over the water towards the back of the house and noticed a paved terrace area. From there the lawn then sloped down to the water. She’d not been around the back before and fell even more in love with the property. She could imagine the serenity of sipping a cool drink on a hot summer’s day and looking out over the lake. Lexi stepped out along the bank. A lone duck swam by, its movement serene on the glassy, dark surface. This side of the lake was in shadow from large pine trees, and she stumbled on fallen pinecones hidden in the long grass. On the opposite side of the water were some small buildings, a garage, fruit trees in early blossom, and an overgrown vegetable patch, complete with a broken, rejected-looking scarecrow. She wandered over to a narrow shed on her left and peered through its sole, dirty window. Unable to make out much in the dimness, she walked around to the front and was surprised when she was able to pull the bolt back on the door. Why didn’t people lock things? A covered rowboat took up most of the space inside. She smiled, seeing herself rowing it on the lake. Growing more excited, Lexi edged around it to peer at the workbenches and the odd assortment of tools and useless things one found in abandoned sheds. It was like treasure hunting in an antique shop. She used to love doing that with her grandfather. She glanced about and spied a dusty painting leaning against the wall. The scene was of a child and a brown dog. Behind the canvas were more paintings, some framed, some not. Lexi flicked through them. The ones that caught her attention she took out and set aside. She looked for somewhere to sit and study the paintings. A small tin trunk wedged under a workbench seemed the only offering. Thinking it empty, she went to tug it out, but it remained fast. Using both hands, she heaved it out and was showered in a puff of dust. Squatting down, she inspected the latch that was held tight with a small lock. ‘Why are you locked?’ she murmured. The shed was open to anyone passing by, yet this ugly little chest had a lock on it. The trunk was nothing special, plain and in parts rusted. No ornament or writing hinted at its use. Intrigued, she grabbed a hammer from the workbench, but then hesitated. She had no right to open someone else’s property. Lexi closed her eyes momentarily. What was she thinking of breaking into the trunk? What am I doing? Never had she broken the law and here she was guilty of trespassing and breaking and entering! She looked around the rowboat as though expecting someone to jump out and arrest her. Something inside urged her on. She knew she couldn’t stop now. Sucking in a deep breath, she bent and hit the lock hard. The ringing sound was loud in the quiet serenity of the garden. The metal dented and with another few solid whacks the lock gave. Shivers of excitement tingled along her skin. Gently, she eased up the lid. Book Links: Amazon | Amazon UK | Amazon AUS | Kobo | B&N | Google Play | Itunes | Goodreads |
WelcomeHi fellow bookworms. My name is Linda and I'm a reviewer & blogger, wife & mother who loves all things books! Currently ReadingUPCOMING BLOG TOURS
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