Blog Archives
Audiobook Review: Nights of the Living Dead-An Anthology
Though the release of Romero’s Night of the Living Dead took place before I was born, it’s release definitely had an impact on my love of the horror genre and of zombies in particular. I recall watching the film, and all of … Continue reading
Review: The Quiet Child by John Burley
This title is a unique mash-up of two genres: thriller with the touch of supernatural. The entire town believes this young, mute boy has the power to pass illness on to those around him. How much of it is just … Continue reading
Review: The Lost Ones by Sheena Kamal
The cover of this title eludes to his, but this is a pretty dark and bleak book. I admit, when I finished reading I found myself immediately questioning my feelings about this book. Nora is a dark character, riddled with … Continue reading
Review: Cocoa Beach by Beatriz Williams
Beatriz Williams is one of my favorite historical fiction authors. I impatiently await each book release, devouring it the moment I get my hands on it. This too, rings true for this most recent release. What a perfect setting for … Continue reading
Review: Final Girls by Riley Sager
Stephen King doesn’t just blurb any ole book. When I read his raving review of this title, it firmed up my decision to read it. I devoured it; I couldn’t bear to tear myself away. It is truly reminiscent of … Continue reading
Review: The Bookshop at Water’s End by Patti Callahan Henry
If you are looking for the perfect summer read, this is the title for you. I hesitate to call it a beach read, for that description typically is used for a light, fluffy read. Yet, I personally yearn for titles … Continue reading
Review: The Secrets She Keeps by Michael Robotham
Now this is the title to get one out of a reading funk!! Due to the sheer volume of revelations this book contains, I must limit just how much information I share. These two women are from vastly different backgrounds. … Continue reading
Review: The Confusion of Languages by Siobhan Fallon
As a child, we moved around a lot. It was challenging, being forced to pack up and make new friends every few years. That feeling pales in comparison to what military wives, especially those stationed oversees, endure. Though I enjoyed … Continue reading
Review: The White Road by Sarah Lotz
Excusing all puns, this is quite the chilling read. This book has a lot going for it. Not one, but two, incredibly terrifying treks that numb the mind with terror. It deals with two treks I’ll never take: caving and … Continue reading