It’s my stop on the blog tour for “Death Makes No Distinction”. This book tells the story of the murder of two very different woman living in Georgian London. The story was well written and I enjoyed trying to work out who was responsible for each of the deaths. This book gets 4 stars from me!… Read More Blog Tour: Death Makes No Distinction by Lucienne Boyle
We stumbled across KönyvBár on a quick Google search for ‘best restaurants in Budapest’. Google is not wrong, KönyvBár is a fantastic bookish experience that I’d highly recommend for your next trip to the Hungarian capital!… Read More KönyvBár: A book themed restaurant
Despite starting this read with a great deal of optimism, “How to Play Dead” wasn’t really my cup of tea. I was expecting a gripping thriller but instead this is more of a slow study if characters and their relationships. It’s 2 stars from me for this one.… Read More Book Review: How to Play Dead by Jacqueline Ward
“Strange Weather in Tokyo” is a wonderful piece of uncluttered Japanese literature. This is a quirky romance that I’d recommend and I’m looking forward to reading more of Hiromi Kawakami’s work. 4 stars!… Read More Book Review: Strange Weather in Tokyo by Hiromi Kawakami
“Corpses in Enderby” is another good piece of 1950s detective fiction by George Bellairs. This is a nice story, but just an okay 3 star read for me. I won’t be ruling out Bellairs’ books in the future though (there are loads more for me to read!)… Read More Book Review: Corpses in Enderby by George Bellairs
“The Fire Starters” is a fantastical story like none I’ve ever read before. The description is vivid and the characters are likeable. I’d recommend this to those looking for something a little different – it’s 4 stars from me.… Read More Book Review: The Fire Starters by Jane Carson
“The Guest Cat” is a short and sweet book that I’d recommend for cat-lovers but also for fans of Japanese literature. It wasn’t one of my favourites, but it’s a short, quick read that’ll warm your heart. 3 stars from me.… Read More Book Review: The Guest Cat by Takashi Hiraide
Contrary to popular opinion, I didn’t love “The Perks of Being a Wallflower” and the writing style was most responsible for this. I didn’t hate it, but I just didn’t feel it was for me – 2 stars.… Read More Book Review: The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky
What Rebecca's Read 