On the Blog . . .
08 Feb
Hello there, fellow word nerds! I’m introducing you to a bit of Aussie slang today with another round of ‘What do you think it means?’ As you will have seen in the title, today’s ‘word’ (I use that term loosely, obviously 😉 ) is nicky woop (‘oo’
07 Feb
This week’s Top Ten topic, brought to you by the girls at The Broke and The Bookish, is ‘Books I wish had more/less X in them’. To be honest, I’ve only had one wish in that regard this week, and it’s a much more general one: I wish I had more time!
04 Feb
Publisher’s Description: ER nurse Sloane Ferrell escaped her risky past—new name, zip code, job, and a fresh start. She’s finally safe, if she avoids a paper trail and doesn’t let people get too close. Like the hospital’s too-smooth marketing man with his relentless campaign to plaster
03 Feb
It’s First Line Friday time again, and I have been dying to share this book with you. It releases on 8 February, and I reviewed it right here yesterday! It’s Begin Again, by Crystal Walton, and I just have to say, if you love banter, you’re going to love Ti and Drew. And
02 Feb
Publisher’s Description: What happens when a free-spirited artist from big-city New York collides with an uptight business owner from small-town Ocracoke? Fireworks. The kind neither saw coming. A single call is all it takes to drive artist Ti Russo into what she does best. Run.
01 Feb
Welcome to another edition of Word Nerd Wednesday 🙂 And a special welcome to my first ever guest for Word Nerd Wednesday: Angela K. Couch. Angela’s first full-length novel, The Scarlet Coat, released last week (you can read my review here), and I thought, “Why not see if Angela
31 Jan
Welcome to another Top Ten Tuesday, brought to you thanks to the girls at The Broke and The Bookish. Today we’re talking about comics, graphic novels, and picture books. I’ve got quite an eclectic mix today, and I’ve managed to fit in some Australian favourites, too. Of
28 Jan
Publisher’s Description: Betsy Huckabee might be a small-town girl, but she has big-city dreams. Writing for her uncle’s newspaper will never lead to independence, and the bigger newspapers don’t seem interested in the Hart County news. Trying a new approach, Betsy pens a
