A Hot Glue Gun Mess: Funny Stories, Pretty DIY Projects
Book
In this beautiful paperback edition featuring French flaps, hugely popular lifestyle blogger,...
Adolf Hitler: My Part in His Downfall
Book
Adolf Hitler: My Part on His Downfall is volume One of Spike Milligan's outrageous, hilarious,...
Will Grayson, Will Grayson
Book
This is the New York Times bestselling novel from John Green, the author of multi-million bestseller...
Is it Really Too Much to Ask?: The World According to Clarkson Volume 5
Book
Is It Really Too Much To Ask? is the fifth book in Jeremy Clarkson's bestselling The World According...
The Sense of Style: The Thinking Person's Guide to Writing in the 21st Century
Book
Steven Pinker, the bestselling author of The Language Instinct, deploys his gift for explaining big...
Always Happy Hour: Stories
Book
Combining hard-edged prose and savage Southern charm, Mary Miller showcases biting contemporary...
Gorilla and the Bird
Book
The story of a young man fighting to recover from a devastating psychotic break and the mother who...
ClareR (6256 KP) rated When the Lights Go Out in Books
Nov 17, 2020
Everything comes to a dramatic head on Christmas Eve - and I don’t think I was capable of breathing properly for the last couple of chapters.
This sounds like a morose, depressing read, but it really wasn’t. There are some really quite funny bits interspersed with the more serious aspects - I thought it was really well balanced, and I loved reading it.
Merissa (14208 KP) created a post
Mar 13, 2021
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2672 KP) rated Death by Equine in Books
May 12, 2021
I always love it when an author manages to come up with an unusual murder weapon, and that’s exactly what author Annette Dashofy has done for this stand alone. I may have been impatient, but I felt the book was a bit slow at the beginning, but it wasn’t long before I was caught up in the story and all Jessie was learning. The climax was wonderfully suspenseful. I did struggle with how little the police believed Jessie, which is funny since it is part of so many other books I read. The characters are wonderful. They are fully realized and help draw us into the story, confusing us on what exactly is going on until Jessie figures it out. Like Annette Dashofy’s other books, this one has a smattering of foul language and a tad more violence than in the cozies I normally read. These are cozy adjacent or traditional, and I’m sure if you enjoy cozies you’ll enjoy these, too. If you’ve wanted to try Annette’s books, this is a great place to jump in. If you are already a fan, you’ll enjoy this one as well.

