When the lights go out
Book
Jessie Sloane is on the path to rebuilding her life after years of caring for her ailing mother. She...
Bellman & Black
Book
Bellman & Black is a heart-thumpingly perfect ghost story, beautifully and irresistibly written, its...
The Forgotten Ones
Book
Elle is a survivor. She’s managed to piece together a solid life from a childhood of broken...
The Marriage Lie
Book
Even the perfect marriage has its dark side… Iris and Will's marriage is as close to perfect...
Shatter the Bones (Logan McRae #7)
Book
Britain’s Next Big Stars… ‘You will raise money for the safe return of Alison and Jenny...
Revolution
Book
BROOKLYN: Andi Alpers is on the edge. She’s angry at her father for leaving, angry at her mother...
The Accident
Book
A tragic accident, an unbearable loss and a marriage in crisis – but who can she trust or is she...
Thriller Fiction Psychological Thriller Suspense
The Binding
Book
Imagine you could erase your grief. Imagine you could forget your pain. Imagine you could hide a...
Duncanville - Season 2
TV Season Watch
"Duncanville" is centered around a spectacularly average 15-year-old boy, his family and friends....
Duncanville Amy Poehler Rashida Jones Ty Burrell
It’s set in a world that we all know a little about. A Covid-19-type virus, except far more severe, breaks out and social panic ensues. Society goes ion to lockdown, hospitals are unable to cope with the sheer volume of cases, and the army is drafted in to keep order. Shops are looted, food is rationed, people die horrifically.
Edith Harkness looks back on her life as she prepares to enter the last stages of Long-Nonovirus. It’s a much more serious version of Long-Covid, where the affected person dies. Edith looks back on her life, from her childhood where she lives with her brain-damaged mother, to her years of study and consequent art prizes, and then her time in lockdown with her lover, a Bulgarian Turk.
It’s a book about love, sex, desire, illness, caring, family and grief. Those are some big topics for a slim book, but it’s beautifully told.
Now I need to read some more Sarah Hall books.
