Book Review: The Swimmers
Erinās mother has motor neurone disease and has decided to take her fate into her own hands. Continue reading Book Review: The Swimmers
Erinās mother has motor neurone disease and has decided to take her fate into her own hands. Continue reading Book Review: The Swimmers
Edinburgh is gripped by the greatest terror it has ever known. A lone bomber is targeting victims across the city and no one is safe. Continue reading Book Review: One for Sorrow
When New Yorker Bea uncovers a shocking secret, it takes her back across the water to Kilmore Quay, where long-buried truths will come to light. But fate has one last twist in store⦠Continue reading Book Review: The Moon Over Kilmore Quay
Synopsis What if King George VI and his Queen consort had a third child, a son later on in life? This son would become heir apparent instead of Princess Elizabeth at their father’s death in 1952. This novel reimagines their life through the decades. Review Whether youāre for or against the monarchy, the current Queen Elizabeth II is a truly marvellous woman. Now 95 sheās … Continue reading Book Review: James the Third
When Ailsa’s spiritual abilities cause her to foresee a death, she feels compelled to investigate and to thwart this dreadful fate. Continue reading Book Review: The Wax Artist
Florence and Lilli meet at finishing school in Lyon. Despite some differences, they forge a firm friendship that promises to last a lifetime. But a terrible betrayal prematurely tears them apart. Continue reading Book Review: The Lost Chapter
Lily Anderson has it all. A beautiful son, a wealthy fiancƩ, and a luxury apartment in Edinburgh. But Lily is living a lie. Continue reading Book Review: Deception
In love we find out who we want to be.
In war we find out who we are. Continue reading Book Review: The Nightingale
Hotel Portofino has been open for only a few weeks, but already the problems are mounting for its owner Bella Ainsworth. Continue reading Book Review: Hotel Portofino
A man arrives in a strange town only to find that everyone knows his name, but thinks heās someone else. Continue reading Theatre Review: The Comedy of Errors