Lotta Rae is a young working-class woman who is viciously attacked by a wealthy gentleman. Lotta’s family are firm believers in justice, so Lotta makes the brave decision to testify in court against her attacker. The guardians of justice support her, or so it seems… Continue reading Book Review: The Trial of Lotta Rae
Based onĀ the charming original story by LM Montgomery,Ā Anne of Green GablesĀ tells the story of a lively, imaginative 11 year old orphan. Continue reading Ballet Review: Anne of Green Gables
A thousand unwanted children live in The Homes, a village of orphans on the outskirts of Glasgow. Lesley was six before she learned that most children live with their parents. Continue reading Book Review: The Homes
Ben has ditched his entire life to move to London, and Sally needs a roommate. A match made in heaven? Maybe not – because Ben is more interested in sleeping in other men’s beds than finding one of his own, and Sally is probably the worst housemate in the entire city! Continue reading Book Review: Ben and Sally: Season One
Seville, 1498. As the Inquisitionās grip on Andalucia tightens, Isaac and Isabel are forced to choose between family and faith. Will they survive the consequences of their choices? Continue reading Book Spotlight: The Heretic’s Daughter
Erosabel is haunted by a curse… as she escapes her past, what will her destiny be? Continue reading Book Review: Erosabel
Kitty Talbot needs a fortune. Or rather, she needs a husband who has a fortune. This is 1818 after all, and only men have the privilege of seeking their own riches. Continue reading Book Review: A Lady’s Guide to Fortune Hunting
Broadmoor, Britainās first asylum for criminal lunatics, was founded in 1863. In the first years of its existence, one in five patients was female. Continue reading Book Review: Broadmoor Women
Ruth dares to dream of another life ā far away from the horrors within the walls of Bethnal Greenās infamous orphanage. Luckily she has her friends, Amy and Ellen ā but she canāt keep them safe, and the suffering is only getting worse. Surely there must be a way out? Continue reading Book Review: The Orphanage Girls
Sarajevo, spring 1992. Each night, nationalist gangs erect barricades, splitting the diverse city into ethnic enclaves; each morning, the residents ā whether Muslim, Croat or Serb ā push the makeshift barriers aside. Continue reading Book Review: Black Butterflies
Paradise is a Library 