The Good, the Bad, and the Little Bit Stupid isn't my favourite Marina Lewycka book, but it contains the elements of her writing that I love, and if you're looking for a quick, light-hearted read, you can't really go wrong by giving it a go.

Review: The Good, The Bad and the Little Bit Stupid by Marina Lewycka →

In House of Trelawney, Hannah Rothschild combines hilarity with tenderness, putting sympathetic characters in situations that reflect and parody the ridiculousness of modern life.

Review: House of Trelawney by Hannah Rothschild →

This month, I feel like I'm starting to become a 'real' book blogger!

What I read in January 2020 →

The Pulse Glass is hard to rate because it contained some really interesting stories and details, but I vehemently disagreed with the author in places.

Review: The Pulse Glass and the beat of other hearts, by Gillian Tindall →

Who Did You Tell is a compelling story of recovery laced with menace.

Review: Who Did You Tell?, by Lesley Kara →

The LONGEST month.

What I read in December 2019 →

I managed to narrow 145 books (so far!) down to ten.

My top reads of 2019 →

I still have my reservations.

What I read in November 2019 →

Confessions of a Bookseller is interesting and humorous, and shows that bibliophiles aren't necessarily a solitary bunch.

Review: Confessions of a Bookseller, by Shaun Bythell →

In Freak Like Me, Malcolm McLean recreates the 90s as I remember it, without sugar-coating the aspects that weren't so good.

Review: Freak Like Me, by Malcolm McLean →