
Fairies in Wonderland 20 Postcards: An Interactive Coloring Adventure for All Ages
Book
Take an enchanting trip through a magical fairy world in this beautifully illustrated, interactive...

Alexander I: Tsar of War and Peace
Book
As Alan Palmer himself writes in his preface, 'Alexander 1, ruler of Russia for the first quarter of...

Chemistry Revision and Exam Practice Book for AQA
Mike Wooster and Darren Grover
Book
Everything you need to prepare ahead of your GCSE Science exams This Chemistry Revision and Practice...

Metamorphoses of the Vampire in Literature and Film: Cultural Transformations in Europe, 1732-1933
Book
For the last three hundred years, fictions of the vampire have fed off anxieties about cultural...

Something Nasty in the Woodshed: The Third Charlie Mortdecai Novel
Book
Something Nasty in the Woodshed - the third Charlie Mortdecai novel 'Splendidly enjoyable. The jokes...

Reporting the Second World War
Book
After a slow start, the Second World War produced an enormous number of war correspondents....

Hazel (2934 KP) rated How I Lost You in Books
Jun 20, 2020
The book starts with a letter written by convicted child killer Susan Webster to the Parole Board seeking early release from her prison sentence that was handed down following her conviction for the murder of her 3 month old son, Dylan ... a murder she has absolutely no recollection of but had to admit she committed the crime because everyone was telling her she did. On release, Susan, now called Emma, is making attempts to rebuild her life however when she receives a picture of a toddler called Dylan, she starts to ask questions and so begins Susan/Emma's search for the truth of what actually happened on that fateful day.
Written mainly from the perspective of Susan/Emma with flashbacks of other characters, it's told at a good pace with good tension and twists. The characters are excellent and well developed but if I have one gripe, it's that Susan/Emma is a little naive and quick to trust despite her situation of having to live under a new identity to protect herself which I found a little odd.
Overall, I found this a gripping story that had me captivated until the end and I will most definitely read more from this author.
Thank you to Headline via NetGalley for my copy in return for an honest and unedited review and I can only apologise that it has taken me so long to get round to reading it.

Roast: A Very British Cookbook
Marcus Verberne and Iqbal Wahhab
Book
Roast restaurant is a champion of British cooking and Britain's farmers and producers. Located in...

The Pocket Book of Craft Beer: A Guide to Over 300 of the Finest Beers Known to Man
Book
Covering more than 50 different beer styles, The Pocket Book of Craft Beer cracks open the finest,...

Tai Chi Chuan and the Code of Life: Revealing the Deeper Mysteries of China's Ancient Art for Health and Harmony
Book
In Tai Chi Chuan and the Code of Life, Graham Horwood describes the various styles of Tai Chi Chuan,...