Book Review: Our Hideous Progeny
Frankenstein’s great niece Mary and her husband, Henry, are trying to follow in his scientific footsteps and become renowned palaeontologists… Continue reading Book Review: Our Hideous Progeny
Frankenstein’s great niece Mary and her husband, Henry, are trying to follow in his scientific footsteps and become renowned palaeontologists… Continue reading Book Review: Our Hideous Progeny
Explore literary Paris and see where your favourite authors found inspiration⦠Continue reading Book Review: The Book Lover’s Guide to Paris
Was the greatest ever love story a lie? Continue reading Book Review: Fair Rosaline
When King Uther Pendragon murders her father and tricks her mother into marriage, Morgan refuses to be crushed. But fighting for her freedom, she risks losing everything… Continue reading Book Review: Morgan is My Name
A retired, female pirate accepts one more quest, but it is not what it seems. Continue reading Book Review: The Adventures of Amina al-Sirafi
Mariel Spark knows not to trust a demon, especially one that wants her soul, but whatās a witch to do when he wonāt leave her sideāand she kind of doesnāt want him to? Continue reading Book Review: A Witch’s Guide to Fake Dating A Demon
Sally Diamond cannot understand why what she did was so strange. She was only doing what her father told her to do, to put him out with the rubbish when he died. Continue reading Book Review: Strange Sally Diamond
She will leave your surfaces sparkling.
But she may well leave you dead… Continue reading Book Review: Make Me Clean
Bloomsbury Books is an old-fashioned new and rare book store that has persisted and resisted change for a hundred years, run by men and guided by the general manager’s unbreakable fifty-one rules. But in 1950, the world is changing, especially the world of books and publishing, and at Bloomsbury Books, the girls in the shop have plans. Continue reading Book Review: Bloomsbury Girls
Almost every day it seems that our world becomes more fractured, more digital, and more chaotic. Sheila Liming has the answer: we need to hang out more. Continue reading Book Review: Hanging Out