Book Tour: The Memoir of a Schizophrenic by Karl Lorenz Willett

I’ll be a part of the eBook tour on 10th October, look out for my review! The author lays bare a heartbreaking journey that speaks, in its most raw form, directly to those he loves. The heart of the narrative lies in the secret strength of family, and those who take the time to read

Review of Vulnerable in Front of Fiction Vol. 1,by Gayle Ramage

From the cover Two bodysnatchers find themselves in a bidding war – by the dead. A passion for books proves fatal for a librarian. Santa Claus is reminded of his third list. A zombie gleefully awaits the Uprising. A teenager realises too late that pranks can have dire consequences. With bickering wise men, sinister clocks,

Blog Tour stop: Review of London In Black by Jack Lutz

(I received a copy of this book in return for an honest review. And boy am I glad I did, I loved it.) FROM THE COVER: THE ATTACKS WON’T STOP. NEITHER WILL SHE. LONDON 2027. Terrorists deploy London Black, a highly sophisticated nerve gas, at Waterloo Station. For ten percent of the population – the

Review of Science and the Art of Zoo Bus Maintenance, by Dr Mike Leahy

From the back cover It is said that everyone is only three decisions away from homelessness and, after a successful career as a virologist and TV presenter, Mike Leahy found out just that. Desperate times called for desperate measures. One night after one beer too many he decided that a Zoo Bus seemed like a

Blog Tour: Review of Where Did I Go Right? by Geoff Norcott

My spot on the new blog tour for Where Did I Go Right? How the Left Lost Me. SYNOPSIS ‘Voting Conservative is like buying a James Blunt album: loads of people havedone it, but weirdly you never meet them …’ Comedian Geoff Norcott should have been Labour through and through. He grew up on a

Review of The End Of Men, by Christina Sweeney-Baird

(This review does contain spoilers) This feels very much a book of these strange and troubled times, but amazingly it was begun in September 2018 and finished in June 2019. The author professes her amazement and horror in the preface. Imagine how she must have felt, seeing a version of the depths of her darkest

Blog Tour: Review of The Great Convergence by Thomas Kast

Today is my spot on the blog tour for this sparky novel from an original new author. Welcome to one million years from now. As far as the humans in this story are concerned, the same old problems arise as they ever have. Work relationships, career progression, partners, gaining tenure, and what even is Art?

Review of From The Grave Of The Gods: The Augment Saga Book 1, by Alan K. Dell

(I received a copy of this novel in return for a fair and honest review.) I do love a good near-future sci fi tale, and FTGOTG, the first book of the author’s Augment Saga, definitely fits the bill. Anything that opens with a quote from Nikola Tesla gets my vote. The plot is pacey and

Throwback Thursday: Review of The Feast, by Margaret Kennedy

I admit I picked this book up initially because of the beautiful cover painting of a Cornish beach in the Forties. The back is just as lovely. It reminds me of Gyllyngvase beach in Falmouth, where if you flew high enough over it you could see the coast on the other side of the town.

Review of Funny You Should Ask… by The QI Elves

“Above all, this book is a chance to pause, sit back and marvel at our amazing world.” Zoe Ball You can’t beat a book from the QI team and these two are absolute crackers. Perfect for reading cover to cover or dipping in and out of. Although you run the risk of reading one fact