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Category: December 2020

Audiobook Review: This Time Next Year by Sophie Cousens

December 31, 2020January 8, 2021Leave a comment

“This Time Next Year" by Sophie Cousens is a quirky rom-com with a lot of heart. Minnie Cooper's story makes for a really enjoyable read and a great pick-me-up at the end of a difficult year! 5 stars!

Audiobook Review: Twas the Nightshift Before Christmas by Adam Kay

December 24, 2020December 24, 20201 Comment

“Twas the Nightshift Before Christmas” is a quick collection of anecdotes from Adam Kay's time working for the NHS. It's a nice read that you'll likely enjoy, but it doesn't have the same impact as his previous book. 3 stars from me!

Audiobook Review: Everything I Know About Love by Dolly Alderton

December 15, 2020December 15, 2020Leave a comment

"Everything I Know About Love" was a really enjoyable read for me. I found it to be relatable and nostalgic and looked forwarded to picking it back up every day. A great 4 stars from me!

Audiobook Review: Adventures in Opting Out by Cait Flanders

December 8, 2020December 8, 20207 Comments

I enjoyed the overall message, and for a short while I enjoyed the extended metaphor, but as the book continued, I lost concentration and interest. "Adventures in Opting Out" was a 2 star read for me.

Audiobook Review: 999 – My Life on the Frontline of the Ambulance Service by Dan Farnworth

December 2, 2020December 2, 2020Leave a comment

"999 - My Life on the Frontline of the Ambulance Service" is an educational, sometimes heart-breaking memoir by ambulance medic Dan Farnworth. This is definitely a book that more people should be reading - it's 4 stars from me!

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I've finally written my review for 'Soon' by Lois Murphy 🐶
This week I've been reading #LastNight by @mhairimcf as part of the @tandemcollectiveuk readalong 💛
It's my stop on the blog tour for book three in the Rampart Trilogy: 'The Fall of Koli' by M.R. Carey 🌿
Happy Easter! Hope you're all enjoying your long weekend! 🐣
I've been really enjoying audiobooks this past year. I suprised myself because I'd always said that they weren't for me and then I tried one and fell in love! 🥰
It's been a busy couple of weeks at work and a quite couple of weeks for my reading! 😴
My third in the Perfect series, “Perfect Death” is the next instalment of D.I. Callanach’s adventures by Helen Fields. D.I. Luc Callanach and the Edinburgh Homicide Team are now feeling very familiar to me and in this book I really enjoyed getting some of the back story to characters we’d met previously. If you’ve never read the series, I’d definitely recommend starting at the beginning so you can get to know them all too!
Happy Friday! ☀️
The fiction book of the month for the @londonliteraries was 'The Midnight Library' by Matt Haig 🌙
This month's @londonliteraries non-fiction book was 'Give and Take' by Adam Grant, a book which aims to highlight what effective networking, collaboration, influence, negotiation and leadership skills have in common 💼💸😃
My third Shari Lapena read, “A Stranger in the House”, follows married couple Karen and Tom Krupp. Karen and Tom lead a picture perfect life, living in a enviable home in upstate New York. Then, in the opening pages of this book, Karen has an accident. She’s crashed her car into a pole in a less desirable part of the city. Tom can’t understand why his wife would have left their home without her phone and handbag, and he certainly doesn’t know what she was doing driving around the worst part of town. With a case of amnesia, Karen can’t remember anything either!
It’s been a while since I’ve read any of the Penguin Modern Series, so I decided to pick one up again. I chose ‘Fame’ by Andy Warhol, a book split into three sections, giving his insight on Love, Beauty, and Fame, especially the irony and hypocrisy of these themes. The book is entitled ‘Fame’, but I think that the most powerful piece in this book was on Love, and I’d say that was my favourite and most relatable of the three.
It's my stop on the blog tour for 'The Last Snow' by Stina Jackson and translated into English by Susan Beard 🌨
If you could go anywhere, where would you go? 🌍 I don't know about you but I'd be happy to go absolutely anywhere at this point!!
'The Move' by Felicity Everett is a neighbourhood story following the lives of Karen and Nick, a couple who have recently move to a scenic English village in an attempt to escape the hustle and bustle of London. Karen and Nick have had a difficult few years and they’re hoping that this move will be a fresh start for them both.

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