The Girl with the Mermaid Hair
Book
Click. Sukie Jamieson takes a selfie after her tennis lesson. Click. She takes one before she has to...
An Eternal Lei
Book
It's the middle of the pandemic and Hawaii has been virtually closed to tourists. So when Leilani...
The Mayfair Moon (The Darkwoods Trilogy #1)
Book
After a nightmarish encounter with a werewolf in the Georgia woods, seventeen-year-old Adria Dawson...
Young Adult Paranormal Romance
The Girl from Portofino (Girls from the Italian Resistance #2)
Book
In 1970 Gina Bianchi returns to Portofino to attend her father’s funeral, accompanied by her...
Historical Fiction Women's Fiction World War II
The Knowhere child
Book
‘Her name is Sammy Went. This photo was taken on her second birthday. Three days later she was...
Heather Cranmer (2721 KP) created a post
Nov 6, 2022
Hazel (2934 KP) rated The Family on Smith Street in Books
Aug 20, 2023
The story definitely kept me guessing and it was difficult to know who to trust; it's told from multiple points of view and from different timelines but once I was into the story, I found it quite easy to keep up.
I enjoyed the mystery and intrigue running throughout the book and the unravelling of secrets and lies until the very satisfying ending.
Overall, a really enjoyable audiobook and one I would recommend to lovers of domestic and/or psychological thrillers and my thanks goes to the Author, Bookouture Audio and NetGalley for enabling me to listen to and share my thoughts of The Family on Smith Street.
Murder Under the Mistletoe
Book
Recently engaged Jane Wunderly is celebrating Christmas with her fiancé at his ancestral home at...
Please Don't Push Up the Daisies
Book
She killed him, she killed him not... When interior decorator Madison Night finally meets the...
ClareR (6062 KP) rated Confessions in Books
Sep 10, 2025
I love a multi-generational story, and this starts with Cora Brady, the Twin Towers disaster and how she wanders the streets of New York afterwards. Her estranged aunt comes to her rescue in a letter, offering Cora a home with her in Ireland.
Some parts of the book are about Cora’s mother, an artist, her aunt and her own daughter.
I was pretty much transfixed by this book; I was completely immersed in the lives of these women. Sometimes it was heartbreaking, and at other times there was a real hope for the future.
It’s a great read, and I’d highly recommend it.

