ClareR (5955 KP) rated The Silver Wolf in Books
Mar 4, 2022
The Thirty Years War appeared to me to be a period where everyone was fighting everyone else in Europe. Jack’s father is caught up in all this and is killed, swiftly followed by the apparent suicide of his mother. Jack flees, knowing that he has to get away, carrying a silver medal with a wolf on it.
Jack has a habit of falling on his feet, and then getting into trouble of one kind or another - so he doesn’t stay in any one place for long. In this book, he starts off in France, then on to Amsterdam, and then Germany.
It’s an intriguing, exciting book, and really readable. The ending has ensured that I’ll most definitely look out for the second book in this trilogy.
Many thanks to The Pigeonhole and J. C. Harvey for reading along.
Hephaestus (Mythologay #5)
6.0
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An outcast, A deformity, A disgrace as an Olympian God. Hephaestus, God of fire and blacksmithing,...
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Free Love
9.0
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1967. While London comes alive with the new youth revolution, the suburban Fischer family seems to...
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Sydney, Christmas, 1901. Federation has been achieved but Australian women are yet to gain the right...
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After years in the military, Wulfgang Marrok has had enough. He wants nothing more than to settle...
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9.0
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Funny. Heartbreaking. Life-affirming. Swimming for Beginners will show you how a child can...
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ClareR (5955 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.