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The Lady in the Looking Glass

Virginia Woolf

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'People should not leave looking-glasses hanging in their rooms any more than they should leave open...

Dept. of Speculation

Jenny Offill

9.0 (1 Ratings) Rate It

Book

They used to send each other letters. The return address was always the same: Dept. of Speculation....

From Winston with Love and Kisses: The Young Churchill

Celia Sandys

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A delightful and illuminating journey through the early years of Winston Churchill, From Winston...

Lives of Roman Christian Women

Carolinne White

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'Perpetua shouted out with joy as the sword pierced her, for she wanted to taste some of the pain...

Wedding Speeches

Agnes Gajewska

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This book contains all you'll need to create the perfect wedding speech. The first section sets out...

BookInspector (124 KP) rated Daisy in Chains in Books

Sep 24, 2020

Daisy in Chains

Sharon J. Bolton | 2020 | Crime, Mystery

10.0

(1 Ratings)

Book Rating

Since the first time I took S.J. Bolton’s book in my hand I cannot stop admiring her. Read all of her books and gladly continue doing so. They mesmerise me.It is extremely intriguing from the first pages of the book. The way it is written never gets you bored. I loved the different approach to telling the story via letters and news paper articles. It is perfectly blended together with the story of the book. The best thing about this book is that it is easy to read because chapters are short. The characters are very charismatic and interesting personalities. The story has great twists in it. Once you start reading it captivates you because every chapter invites you to find out “what next?”.

Kudos

Kristina (502 KP) rated Regretting You in Books

Dec 7, 2020

Contains spoilers, click to show

I went into Regretting You blind, as I do with most of Colleen's books - I definitely don't regret it. While I confess to being super nosy and curious about the letters and what questions they could have answered, I have read Colleen's explanation, I can say I respect her reasoning. I also want to say that I loved how she explored the relationship between mother and daughter, I don't think that's a typical topic. I loved Jonah and Miller, they were both so great in their own ways! I was afraid of this book being a cliché, but Colleen is too good at her job, because none of it felt like any other storyline I've ever read. What a great way to start out 2020!