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Merissa (13414 KP) created a post

Sep 23, 2025  
💛 Who better to write about a betrayed woman than a woman betrayed?

In her guest post, Wendy J. Dunn reflects on the research behind Shades of Yellow, a moving dual-timeline story of betrayal, forgiveness, and resilience that bridges the lives of Amy Robsart and a modern-day woman seeking truth.

📖 Read the Guest Post here as part of the #BlogTour with #TheCoffeePotBookClub:
👉 https://archaeolibrarian.wixsite.com/website/post/guest-post-shades-of-yellow-by-wendy-j-dunn

💬 Do you enjoy dual timeline novels where the past and present illuminate each other’s truths?

#ShadesOfYellow #WomensFiction #LiteraryFiction #AmyRobsard #Forgiveness #KindleUnlimited
      
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ClareR (5996 KP) rated Haverscroft in Books

Sep 6, 2020  
Haverscroft
Haverscroft
S. A. Harris | 2019 | Fiction & Poetry, Horror, Thriller
6
6.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
This has been described as a ghost/ horror story, but I think it was more of a suspense. Coupled with an unreliable main character, the reader is never sure that what is happening IS actually happening.

Kate Keeling moves to Haverscroft with her twins and her husband, in the hope that she can rescue her marriage from mistakes that have been made. Kate also seems to be recovering from a breakdown - and this, I think, is a major piece of information in unlocking what is happening to her.

Timelines seem to be a bit fluid, whether this was intended or not, it did make it confusing. This may have been a device to portray Kate’s mental health, but to be honest, I’m not sure.

There is something definitely not quite right about the house: noises, things moving, lightbulbs breaking, figures moving out of the corner of your eye that aren’t there when you look. More interesting is how Kate and her husbands (Matt) marriage deteriorates over the course of the book, and the reason why (which I won’t go in to, because spoilers!).

There are what appears to be a lot of editing issues: words missed out or misspelt, and wonky timelines (but I’m really not sure whether this was intended), but I still enjoyed reading it.

Many thanks to The Pigeonhole for serialising this book.