My Review of Fatal Collision by Thorne Moore, this week published by Diamond Crime

Originally posted on Judith Barrow:
I’m really pleased to be part of the launch week of Fatal Collision. I received a copy of the book in return for an honest review. I gave Fatal Collision 5* Book Description: Adam Winters is killed by a drunk driver. His devastated widow, Nicki, realises she is being stalked.…

A Parrot for Your Shoulder? #Reflections #Humour #Friends #BookReview:What Lies Between Them by J.L. Harland

Originally posted on Judith Barrow:
For months now I have been peering at the outside world through a thick net curtain with the odd hole here and there. I haven’t become a ‘Nosy Neighbour’ though, my already limited vision has been exacerbated by cataracts. My world of shortsightedness began a long time ago. In fact…

Book review: Someone Close to Home by Alex Craigie #RBRT # romance #social commentary #mental health

Originally posted on SaylingAway:
I had never read any of Alex Craigie’s books, the premise of this one was enticing. I was not disappointed – what I read stuck with me long after I read the last page. The author is a compelling author. She wrote the book in response to her experience with care…

My Review of Means to Deceive by Alex Craigie 

Originally posted on Judith Barrow:
Book Description: Eighteen months ago, Gwen Meredith left the job she loved and came back to Pembrokeshire to help support her irritable and increasingly confused grandmother.But someone is pursuing a vendetta against her. As the attacks become more malicious, her old anxieties begin to build.She’s attracted to her new neighbour…

My Review of Making Waves, the sequel to Inside Out by Thorne Moore

Originally posted on Judith Barrow:
As with Inside Out, I was given an ARC copy of Making Waves by the author, in return for an honest review. I gave Making Waves 5* out of 5* After reading this book I was happy to give the following endorsement: “Thorne Moore’s writing has three great qualities: the…

#BookReview INSIDE OUT by @ThorneMoore #RBRT #SciFi

Originally posted on Barb Taub:
So you want to write Science Fiction? Isaac Asimov wrote an essay for Modern Science Fiction (1953, ed. Reginald Bretnor) in which he claimed there were essentially three types of science fiction—gadget, adventure, and social science fiction. Let’s say, for example, you are applying these categories to a post-apocalyptic parent explaining the…