The Earth Bleeds Red
Book
Scott Miller has everything he’s ever hoped for. He has a successful marriage to Jessie, a...
Mystery Thriller Suspense
Here and Now and Then
Book
To save his daughter, he’ll go anywhere—and any-when… Kin Stewart is an everyday family...
The Housemaid (The Housemaid #1)
Book
“Welcome to the family,” Nina Winchester says as I shake her elegant, manicured hand. I smile...
psychological thriller series
The Drowning Sea
Book
For the first time in her adult life, former Long Island homicide detective Maggie D’arcy is...
Small Mercies
Book
'Mrs. Fennessy, please go home.' 'And do what?' 'Whatever you do when you're home.' 'And then...
Historical fiction Literary Fiction
ClareR (5996 KP) rated The Silence In Between in Books
Dec 2, 2024
Lisette lived in Berlin with her mother, and during the last days of WW2, she experienced what many women did at the hands of the Russians. This is brutal, and explains a lot about why Lisette is the mother she is to her daughter Elly.
Elly knows that the only way to make her mother happy is to get the baby back - no matter the cost. She’s a brave, resourceful young woman, who takes death defying risks for her mother.
There’s a lot of hope in this book of survival and loss. Elly is a symbol of determination - she never gives up, and her family is at the heart of all her actions.
The two female characters, mother and daughter, are exceptional women. The history behind their lives has been well researched and is believable, and their story has stayed with me well after finishing this book.
Highly recommended.
The Tudor Queens’ Midwife (The Tudor Queens’ Midwife #1)
Book
In the glamorous, glittering and dangerous court of king Henry VIII and his queen Katherine of...
Historical Fiction The Tudors English Kings and Queens
Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated Therapy: A Novel in Books
Sep 24, 2017
The ending has a twist on top of the climax which leaves you spiralling. An eerie but good mystery.
Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated Swimming Lessons in Books
Jul 24, 2017
The story surrounds Ingrid, and her horribly destructive relationship with her writer husband Gil. Her youngest daughter Flora has to come to terms with these revelations, after idolising her father for so long.
My only concern is while the back and forth narrative between Ingrid's letter and the present day is well laid out, the story itself becomes lacklustre and the epilogue is a little misleading leaving a question mark over her death. Good writing but plot could be more rich.
Wittsend (43 KP) rated The Girl in the Red Coat in Books
Aug 2, 2017
The author's skillful use of alternating perspectives between chapters, and a totally unexpected plot twist, made this thrilling to read.



