Far from Home
Book
Lyn Andrews' storytelling gift shines through on every page of her Sunday Times bestseller FAR FROM...
Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated Summer of the Moon Flower in Books
Jan 6, 2021
That being said, it wasn't that hard to understand the storyline but all the flower and chemical talk went over my head. I had no idea what was going on at those bits.
The romance was kinda sweet but at the same time I didn't really understand it. Why would you like the man who kidnapped you?
I also found the writing style a little too formal but considering it's set in the 19th Century I'm sure they would have spoken as formally as it was written but I wasn't a fan.
Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated Lash (Broken Angel, #1) in Books
Jan 8, 2021
Then there was the fact that something happened in Naomi's life--something major--and we didn't actually find out about it until after, which confused me a bit as I had no idea what the family was so upset about, and therefore I had no feelings about it.
This just wasn't up my street at all but that doesn't mean it was bad. If you like the sound of it, then try it.
Nightblade
9.0
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Ryuu is a boy orphaned by violence at a young age. Found by a wandering warrior, he learns he may...
The Doorkeepers
7.0
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As far as her family knows, Julia Winward, a young American woman, has been missing in England for...
The Root To Murder
10.0
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Homicide Detective Cameron Gates learned long ago that there is no such thing as a typical murder...
Black Seconds (Inspector Konrad Sejer #6)
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Ida Joner gets on her brand-new bike and sets off to buy sweets. A good-natured, happy girl, she is...
Hour Game (King & Maxwell #2)
10.0
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A woman is found murdered in the woods. It seems like a simple case but it soon escalates into a...
Brigid is the daughter of a slave and a chieftain, and she narrowly escapes marriage to a man she doesn’t want, when a goddess hears her prayers. She helps her from this point on, and this is where the blurring between goddess/ paganism and catholicism starts - in a good way.
Brigid builds her sisterhood, cloaks it in religion and makes a safe haven for women in what would have been a brutal time for them. One of my favourite themes, found family, is prominent in this, along with sisterhood and religious politics.
I’m off to find The Morrigan, and I’m hoping that Kim Curran will continue to introduce us to the Irish folklore that I know far too little about.