Review from The Queen’s Line →
I recently got into listening to audiobooks, and this one moved to the top of my list. The narration is nicely done and enjoyable to listen too! The narration keeps you engaged into the story which is a key for listening! I love Bryony’s character, she is a fav of mine, and this book has..
Review from The Princess’s Chosen →
Honestly, Kathryn has now become one of my go-to authors. I will pretty much devour and listen to anything she writes! This is an amazing continuation of an already great story. We get way more world-building and such great character development and relationship building (yay!). The bonds that Bryony and her men start making just..
Review from Bring to Light →
I really enjoy C.F. White books. I adored her District Line series, and so leapt in with both feet to the London Lies series. I’m so glad I did. These books have been exciting. A look back at 1999 and the advent of Internet Journalism. And an inside look at the entertainment industry. And a..
The characters were well crafted and the narrator has wonderful range. The bittersweet ending had me in tears.
*** First a disclaimer: I was given a copy of this audiobook in hopes of a fair and impartial review. *** This tale was NOT the one that I was expecting. It’s so much more. Yes, Kyrone is a dancer at the Heaven and Hell club, but this is primarily Jared’s story. Its the tale..
Review from My Goal →
I listened to this immediately after Home Goal and enjoyed it even more. While a bit shorter, I think Perry’s writing here is more detailed and that helped me really connect with Carlos and Harry. While both are footballers, they have entirely different personalities. Carlos is outgoing and the life of the party while Harry..
Review from Home Goal →
HJ Perry is a new author for me. I grabbed this duo after enjoying Piers Ryman in The District Line series. Perry’s writing here is a series of vignettes and that sometimes left me feeling like jumps were too long or some foundational events were missing. Though, as I got more into the story, I..
Review from Hide to Seek →
Middle books in trilogies often suffer from saggy middle syndrome. To be clear – this book isn’t that way at all. The story picks up from where book 1 left off – with Jackson and Fletcher on the run. They head to Fletcher’s family home in Ireland because, frankly, they’ve no where else to go…
Eric Sibley has gone to the lawyer’s office for the reading of his father’s will. To his total chagrin his father gave everything to the church. He left only one item to him, the Aston Martin and a small plot of land. To keep the vehicle, Eric must work the land in the local community..
After reading a steady stream of books from “my side of the pond,” I loved the Briticisms in this book. Between jumpers, bedsits, filter coffee, dual-carriageways and punters this book is about as firmly grounded in the British Isles as the Tower of London. First, let’s deal with a somewhat problematic premise. Jag is convinced..