Where Your Treasure Is
Book
Feisty, independent heiress Winifred de la Coeur has never wanted to live according to someone...
Historical Romance Victorian
Tailwinds Past Florence
Book
Their love spans centuries. Will it survive a journey around the world? After getting...
Contemporary Romance
The War Nurses
7.0
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Book
You will love every moment of this absolutely brilliant wartime saga, perfect for fans of Diney...
Our Little Secret
9.0
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Book
For fans of In a Dark, Dark Wood and All the Missing Girls comes Our Little Secret, a compulsive and...
suspense fiction
Our Chemical Hearts
6.0
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Book
Henry Page has never been in love. He fancies himself a hopeless romantic, but the slo-mo, heart...
Lindsay (1812 KP) rated Digger Does It All (Not Really!) in Books
Dec 5, 2021
Will he learn that it is okay for others to do what is best for them? He does not need to boast about doing everything himself but be himself. Will his friends at the construction site show him or let him know that he should do what he is talented at. They can work together.
Children will love reading this book. They will also enjoy looking at the pictures. The age is three years old and higher, but I feel it could be two years and up. I have a cousin that will love this book, and he will be turning two soon.
I love how the binding and book are on thick boards; You turn the pages, and it is decent. The plot of the story is excellent for all children. They will learn what will happen if someone is boastful and tries to do everything. They will know it best to be themselves. The parent can teach their children if they so choose.
Hazel (2934 KP) rated Hell Train (The Cursed Manuscripts) in Books
May 15, 2022
At the beginning of the book, Mr Wright tells us that his inspiration is Stephen King's The Langoliers and whilst I can definitely see this (and understand because I love The Langoliers), Hell Train is very much an original story.
Mr Wright has a great knack of making the normal develop into something that is totally abnormal and here he does it again. A simple train journey in the middle of the day becomes something entirely different when the train enters a tunnel.
With characters that you love and some you love to hate, a plot that is intriguing and different, a pace that is relentless with no words wasted, with twists that will shock and scenes that might leave you feeling a tad queasy, Hell Train is a quick and enjoyable read and one that I would recommend to lovers of horror.
My thanks must go to Iain for accepting me into his "street team" and for allowing me to read Hell Train and to share my thoughts.
The Last Rhino War
Book
This is a story of one man, Mike Delport, a professional hunter, and his journey as he is caught up...
Fiction Adventure with Romance Conservation Romance
Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated Barefoot on the Beach in Books
Jun 22, 2024
Book
Barefoot on the Beach
By Katlyn Duncan
⭐️⭐️⭐️
Renee may be thrilled to be planning her sister’s wedding, but after witnessing her mother’s two failed marriages, she has always vowed that she is better off on her own.
But when Renee discovers that Luc Hardy has moved next door, her world is knocked off kilter. Luc was her whirlwind summer romance as a teen and, more importantly, her first love. Now he’s back in West Cove, looking more handsome than ever.
There is no escaping the romance in the air this summer. With the wedding planning in full swing, Renee begins to believe that she might be able to put her childhood reservations about marriage aside.
Yet when her mother arrives, she stirs a torrent of emotions in Renee’s heart. She’s up to her old tricks again – boasting about her latest conquests – reaffirming Renee’s lack of faith in love.
As Renee’s happily-ever-after hangs in the balance, will Luc be able to convince her that true love can last forever?
This was a nice quick read and really sweet story. I’m not a romance fan normally but this was well written and enjoyable.
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2544 KP) rated Comedy Can Be Deadly in Books
Oct 17, 2024
I love this series, so I was so happy to get the latest entry. The plot is lots of fun with plenty of secrets on the way to the climax, which is the best version of this kind of climax I’ve read. The comedy was a little toned down, but that was a good thing, and there was plenty of laughs. I love how the main characters were developed here again, and the suspects helped pull us into the story. The last chapter sets up the next book, as always, but it’s a bit surprising given some of what happens here. There are some references to past stories, so I recommend you read them in order. You’ll appreciate the character growth more as well. But when you want to laugh while solving a mystery, this is a series you’ll love.