The island is atmospheric. The professor is devastating. The parasite is creepy. And then the tropes kicked in.
Book Reviews
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Natalie Heller Mills was perfect at being alive. She was also a liar, a narcissist, and completely incapable of seeing herself clearly. I was “equal parts intoxicated with and disgusted …
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A woman finds her murdered lover and cleans the crime scene instead of calling the police. It is a good premise. This will probably work for you, if crime fiction …
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Whistler is a book about love, not the romantic kind, but the kind that forms between two people and how it impacts their lives over decades. Ann Patchett writes that …
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Maurice Swift will do whatever it takes to succeed. He will beg, borrow, steal, and worse. And the most unsettling thing is how you find yourself hoping he gets away …
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Gild is fine. I mean that as neither a compliment nor an insult. It is a perfectly serviceable fantasy.
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A grieving young woman. Her uncle and his two sons. A remote mountain cabin. And a book that asks you to find the romance in all of it. I couldn’t.
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One thousand and twenty-four pages. A love story I was told was all-consuming and a world I was told was unforgettable. I wanted to believe both of those things. I …
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The house has more rooms than it should. The family at the door won’t leave. And somewhere in the supplemental documents, someone is sending a message in Morse code. We …
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If you loved Shield of Sparrows, book two answers your questions, raises new ones, and leaves you wanting the third. It also features a child, a lot of blinking, and …