“My Husband’s Wife” by Alice Feeney – Book Review @MacmillanAudio #AudiobookReview @alicewriterland #MyHusbandsWife #Audiobooks🎧📚

"My Husband's Wife" by Alice Feeney (audiobook)Publisher's description of "My Husband's Wife" by Alice FeeneyFictionophile's thoughts on this novel

This is my fifth read of Alice Feeney’s work. In my opinion this one is by far the best yet! And that is saying something, because I really liked her previous novels.

Just when I thought I had it sussed out, another plot twist would leave me with my mouth hanging open… Because I read a LOT of thrillers, this does not happen often.

This story with themes of trust, gas-lighting, deception, identity, revenge, and parental love, is set in scenic Cornwall.

Narrated by Bel Powley, Henry Rowley, and Richard Armitage, whose voices immersed me in the novel more than the printed word would have, cause me to recommend the audiobook version for its excellence.

At first, I thought it sounded a little like something I had previously read. A women comes home after her morning run, only to find her keys do not fit her front door. When she knocks, a woman who resembles her, claims to BE her, and then her husband corroborates the other woman’s story.  After that however, it wandered into truly original territory. I was blown away!

My favourite character was Olivia Bird (Birdy), who is a police officer investigating the case.

Many events in this twisty novel will make you uneasy. The short chapters ensure the reader’s attention is ensnared and the pages almost turn themselves. The reader’s perception of the key characters shifts constantly. This is a cleverly plotted thriller that is complex, but never confusing.

I will definitely highly recommend “My Husband’s Wife” to all who will listen. I’m certain I’ve already found my first contender for 2026’s top ten list.

Fictionophile rates this novel 5 stars

Add this book to your Goodreads ShelfThis review was written voluntarily and my rating was in no way influenced by the fact that I received a complimentary digital copy of this audiobook from Macmillan Audio via NetGalley. I listened to the novel on audiobook via the NetGalley Shelf app. Published by Macmillan Audio. Unabridged. 

Publication date: January 20, 2026

Listening time approximately 8 hrs. 59 min.    ISBN: 9781250429797

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Alice Feeney is a writer and journalist. She spent 15 years at the BBC, where she worked as a Reporter, News Editor, Arts and Entertainment Producer and One O’clock News Producer.

Alice is has lived in London and Sydney and has now settled in the Surrey countryside, where she lives with her husband.  She writes in her shed with her dog; a giant black Labrador who is scared of feathers.

Her debut novel, Sometimes I Lie, was a New York Times and international bestseller. It has been translated into over twenty languages, and is being made into a TV series by Ellen DeGeneres and Warner Bros. starring Sarah Michelle Gellar. Her second novel, I Know Who You Are, was published in 2019. His & Hers is her third novel which is soon to be made into a TV series starring Jessica Chastain. Her subsequent novels Rock Paper Scissors, Daisy Darker, Good Bad Girl, and Beautiful Ugly were all best sellers.

You can connect with Alice @alicewriterland on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.

Posted in Audiobooks, Book Reviews, Favorite books, Macmillan Audio, NetGalley, Page turners, Psychological thrillers | Tagged , , , , | 4 Comments

“The Mystery Of Yew Tree House” by Lesley Thomson – Book Review @AriesFiction #TheMysteryOfYewTreeHouse #DetectivesDaughter @BloomsburyBooks #BookReview #BacklistReview

"The Mystery Of Yew Tree House" by Lesley Thomsonpublisher's description of "The Mystery Of Yew Tree House" by Lesley Thomsonmy thoughts on this novel

Though this novel is number nine in the author’s “Detective’s Daughter” series, it can be read as a stand-alone.

The story is told via a dual-timeline format. One timeline in the 1940s during the war, and the other timeline in the present day.

During WWII war widow Adelaide is coping the best she can under trying circumstances. Her husband died at Dunkirk, and Adelaide Stride is left alone to care for her two daughters, Clare and Rosa. She also cares for Henry, a young evacuee boy from London.

In the present, we follow Stella Darnell, her partner Jack Harmon, and his two young children as they vacation in Sussex. They are renting a dwelling called Yew Tree House from two elderly sisters, Clare and Rosa Stride. Jack’s children discover a human skeleton while playing in the garden of Yew Tree House. This discovery precipitates a convoluted and intricate investigation.

I really like Stella’s character. She is approachable and authentic. I am amused by how she prefers cleaning to her second vocation of amateur detective.

The plot was quite complex and contained several eccentric characters, though it was cleverly plotted. It contained red herrings and plot twists that will satisfy many the mystery lover. This instalment of the Detective’s Daughter series has a very vintage cozy mystery feel to it. It was not my favourite read by this talented author, but worthwhile all the same.

Fictionophile's rating of this novel is 3 starsThis review was written voluntarily and my rating was in no way influenced by the fact that I received a complimentary digital copy of this novel from Head of Zeus via NetGalley.

Publication date: September 14, 2023  Publisher: Aries/Head of Zeus

ISBN: 9781804546161   ASIN: B0BJZXXN8L     400 pagesPurchase this novel from Amazon in CanadaPurchase this novel from Amazon in the United StatesPurchase this novel from Amazon in the United Kingdompurchase this book from WaterstonesPurchase this novel from Chapters Indigo Canadapurchase this book from Kobo

Lesley Thomson grew up in west London. Her first novel, A Kind of Vanishing, won the People’s Book Prize in 2010. Her second novel, The Detective’s Daughter, was a #1 bestseller and the series has sold over 750,000 copies. Lesley divides her time between Sussex and Gloucestershire. She lives with her partner and her dog.

Follow Lesley Thomson on Twitter.

Posted in Beat the backlist, Book Reviews, Mystery fiction, NetGalley | Tagged , , , , , | 4 Comments

“Broken Bones” by John Carson – Book Review @BoldwoodBooks #BrokenBones #DCILiamBrodie #Fictionophile #BookReview

The First DCI Liam Brodie thriller"Broken Bones" by John Carsonpublisher's description of "Broken Bones" by John Carson

Long a fan of police procedurals, I couldn’t help but read John Carson’s latest which is the beginning of a new series set in Fife, Scotland. It is crime fiction, laced with dark humour and plenty of intrigue.

DCI Liam Brodie has recently been seconded to Fife, following the disappearance of his predecessor. Yikes. Not a great way to start a new position. Meanwhile, the reader is made aware that Brodie has some left over trauma from his run-in with a serial killer in his not too distant past. The serial killer was Dr. Gabriel Kane. Now, Dr. Kane says he is willing to reveal the location of one of his victims, something Brodie supports as this will give some closure to his victim’s families.

In addition, two other members of the Constabulary are tasked with looking into the disappearance of DCI Alan McRae – Brodie’s predecessor.

Also, a cold case is resurrected when some children’s bones are discovered beneath the floorboards of a decrepit old house which was once a foster house. (Hence the cover).

There was a lot going on in this book. Many different plot threads were neatly sewed up, many were not… perhaps fodder for future novels?

As for DCI Liam Brodie, his moral integrity is never questioned. He has been through a lot, but still attempts to always do ‘the right thing’.

The plot was quite complex, yet the writing was skilfully done with great atmosphere imbued by clever descriptions. Though I personally thought this novel was a tad ‘character heavy‘, nonetheless I enjoyed it. Twisty and dark, “Broken Bones” was a gritty, moody, and atmospheric series debut.Fictionophile's rating of this novel is 3.5 stars

Add this book to your Goodreads ShelfThis review was written voluntarily and my rating was in no way influenced by the fact that I received a complimentary digital copy of this novel from Boldwood Books via NetGalley.

Publication date: November 11, 2025

ISBN: 9781805573661 – ASIN:B0F4WKD963 – 328 pages

Purchase this novel from Amazon in CanadaPurchase this novel from Amazon in the United StatesPurchase this novel from Amazon in the United Kingdompurchase this book from Waterstonespurchase this book from Barnes & Noblepurchase this book from Kobo

crime novelist John Carson

John Carson is the author of the DCI Harry McNeil, DCI Sean Bracken and DI Frank Miller series set in Edinburgh. He is Originally from Edinburgh, Scotland, but now lives in New York State with his wife and two daughters. He shares his house with two dogs and four cats.

Connect with John Carson via his website and/or Instagram.

Posted in 1st in series, Boldwood Books, Book Reviews, Mystery fiction, NetGalley | Tagged , , , , , | 2 Comments

“Women Like That” by Fiona Curnow – Book Review #BlogTour #WomenLikeThat #FionaCurnow @RandomTTours #HistoricalFiction #BookReview

"Women Like That" by Fiona CurnowPublisher's description of "Women Like That" by Fiona Curnowmy thoughts on this novel

Historical fiction that packs a punch. Reading about Mhairi’s dire plight really brings home the fact that poverty in those years was something that would make even the very poorest of people today shudder.

The writing totally immersed me in Mhairi’s world – transporting me to a Scotland that was not for the faint of heart. The descriptions were vividly rendered, and the characters authentically portrayed. It is obvious that the author did her research into the time period.

Scotland, during the years surrounding WWI, the society was misogynistic and grossly unfair to women. The class disparity, social injustices, traumas surrounding the war, illness and suffering, all made an impact. Mhairi’s fortitude, resilience, and strength served her well. It was not all dour and bleak. The friendships that Mhairi forged added some uplifting segments to the book.

Recommended to readers who cherish raw authenticity in their historical novels. I am now eager to read her previous novel, “Before The Swallows Come Back”.

Fictionophile's rating of this book is 4 STARS

Add this book to your Goodreads ShelfThis review was written voluntarily and my rating was in no way influenced by the fact that I received a complimentary digital copy of this novel from  Anne Cater and Random Things Tours for the purpose of this blog tour.

Publication date: December 1, 2025

Publisher: Brèagha Books
ISBN: 9781919294704 — 351 pages

Check out the other stops on this blog tour:blog tour banner for "Women Like That" by Fiona Curnowpurchase this book from Amazonpurchase this book from Waterstonespurchase this book from Koboabout this Scottish authorFiona Curnow

Fiona Curnow was the delighted winner of the Federation of Writers (Scotland) short story competition 2023.
She studied primary education at Edinburgh University, graduating with honours in 1996. As soon as she graduated, she packed everything she owned into her Renault 11, including her daughter, two dogs and a cat, and headed off to Estonia to become an international school teacher.
After fifteen years of teaching, predominantly in Eastern Europe, she became ill and had to return home. Unable to work, but not one to remain idle, she turned to the Open University where she studied creative writing, completing both courses with distinction, and discovering a new passion.

Fiona lives on the east coast of Scotland and has written four books under the pen name of F J Curlew. She has now reverted to using her given name.

Connect with Fiona Curnow via her website; and/or Instagram or Facebook.

Posted in Blog Tour, Book Reviews, Historical fiction, Random Things Tours (Anne Cater) | Tagged , , , | 2 Comments

Top Ten Tuesday – Most anticipated books releasing in the first half of 2026 #TopTenTuesday #TTT #AnticipatedReads #TBR #TBRList #Fictionophile #bookbloggers #TuesdayBookBlog @ArtsyReaderGirl #BookSky

The rules are simple:

Each Tuesday, Jana assigns a new topic. Create your own Top Ten list that fits that topic – putting your unique spin on it if you want. Everyone is welcome to join but please link back to That Artsy Reader Girl in your own Top Ten Tuesday post. Add your name to the Linky widget on that day’s post so that everyone can check out other bloggers’ lists. Or if you don’t have a blog, just post your answers as a comment.

This Week’s Topic

As usual, I’ve linked the titles to the Goodreads description for the book:

  1. Mad Mabel” by Sally Hepworth
  2. The Top Of The World” by Ethan Joella
  3. House Of Splinters” by Laura Purcell
  4. This Book Made Me Think Of You” by Libby Page
  5. Adrift” by Will Dean
  6. Away To Me” by Patricia McConnell
  7. Saoirse” by Charleen Hurtubise
  8. The Keeper” by Tana French
  9. Life: a love story” by Elizabeth Berg
  10. Buyer Beware” by Catherine Ryan Howard

Do you plan to read any of these novels?
Are any of these titles on YOUR TBR?

Posted in Anticipated titles, Top Ten Tuesday | Tagged , | 11 Comments

Reflections on my reading year of 2025 – Plans for 2026 #Fictionophile #Booklovers #Bookbloggers

Reflect Revise READ Fictionophile reflects on her 2025 reading year and makes plans for 2026

Well folks, I’ve been thinking a lot about the past year and how it was a ‘fail’ in so many respects blog/reading wise.  Yes, I managed to complete my 2025 Goodreads Reading Challenge (barely).  All my other reading challenges were abject failures.

2025 Goodreads Reading Challenge completed

My “What’s In A Name” Reading Challenge50% I read 3 out of 6I read only 14/26 titles for my A-Z Reading Challenge (the ones that I didn’t get to are listed here…)Fictionophile's A-Z Reading Challenge for 2025My Beat The Backlist Reading Challenge fell short by 18 titlesFictionophile's Beat The Backlist titles for 2025

Even my NetGalley Reading Challenge proved too ambitious for me…Fictionophile's 2025 NetGalley Reading Challenge

Well…. I can make excuses. I had a big house move this past summer. Moving from a house that you have lived in for 40 years to an apartment in a different community is quite life-changing.  My health has not been great. A story for another day…

Another thing – I usually always review books immediately after reading them. 2025 ended with my still having 3 reviews that I have yet to write. 😳

I have read some amazing books over the past year. My four favourite titles were:Fictionophile's 4 favourite reads of 2025

BUT, in 2026, I am not going to set myself up for failure.

In 2026 I am only participating in TWO reading challenges. My Goodreads Reading Challenge, and my Beat The Backlist Reading Challenge. I have adjusted my goals so that hopefully, they are attainable.

#1 – I plan to read 130 books in 2026 (this is my Goodreads challenge goal)

#2 – Of those, I plan to read 40 books that were published before 2025 as part of my   #BeatTheBacklist Challenge for 2026

#3 – I want to reach 90% feedback ratio on NetGalley (currently stalled at 85%)

#4 – Read more titles from Kindle Unlimited (I’m not making good use of my subscription)

#5 – Listen to more audiobooks. I’m relatively new to this format, and find that despite my earlier reservations, I am loving it.

#6 – Get completely caught up with three of my favourite series in 2025 (Angela Marsons’ DI Kim Stone series ; Patricia Gibney’s Lottie Parker series ; and, Rachel Lynch’s DI Kelly Porter series.)

#7 – I will try to NOT request any more ARCs. I will add to my TBR commitments with books I am offered via widgets or blog tour invitations, but I’ll do my very best not to ask for any.

#8 – And, as for the blog, it would be wonderful if I could reach the magical number of 5,000 followers. I’ve been stalled at 4,945 for almost a year…

How about you?  Have you made any reading/blogging resolutions for 2026?

Posted in Fictionophile report, ramblings & miscellanea, reading challenges | Tagged , | 15 Comments

“Abscond” a short story by Abraham Verghese – Book Review #Abscond #ShortStory #AbrahamVerghese

"Abscond" a short story by Abraham Verghesepublisher's description of "Abscond" a short story by Abraham VergheseFictionophile's thoughts on the novelI read quite a few short stories, usually between reading full length novels. Many serve as transitions, from one novel to the next, a palate cleanser if you will. I don’t usually review the short stories I read, but in this case, I felt I must make an exception.

Abscond” packed so much emotion and empathy into its mere 38 pages, that it proves it is a work of a seriously skilled writer. It stands above its peers in so many ways.

While telling the story of Ravi, an adolescent boy, it’s depth of emotional maturity, its poignant exploration of cultural differences, coming-of-age, and inter-generational relationships, marks it as a story well worth reading. In particular, we learn of the boy’s parental expectations as opposed to what he personally wants for himself. This is made even more pronounced due to his family’s cultural ethos. His father’s death ensures that he is quite suddenly mired in familial responsibility.

A truly memorable reading experience that I urge you to check out.

Fictionophile rates this novel 5 stars

Add this book to your Goodreads Shelf

I downloaded this Kindle Freebie in June 2025. All opinions are my own. You can purchase this story on Ebook or audiobook for less than the cost of a cup of coffee.

purchase the Audible audiobookpurchase this book from Amazon

about this Ethiopian born American authorAbraham VergheseBorn in Addis Ababa in 1955, the second of three sons of Indian parents recruited by Emperor Haile Selassie to teach in Ethiopia, he grew up near the capital and began his medical training there. Abraham Verghese, MD, MACP, is Professor and Linda R. Meier and Joan F. Lane Provostial Professor, and Vice Chair for the Theory and Practice of Medicine at the School of Medicine at Stanford University. He is also a best-selling author and a physician with a reputation for his focus on healing in an era where technology often overwhelms the human side of medicine. He received the Heinz Award in 2014 and was awarded the National Humanities Medal, presented by President Barack Obama, in 2015.

Posted in Book Reviews, Short stories | Tagged , , , | 4 Comments

“Here One Moment” by Liane Moriarty – Book Review #AudiobookReview @PRHAudio #LianeMoriarty @LibbyApp #TuesdayBookBlog

"Here One Moment" by Liane Moriarty audiobook narrated by Caroline Lee and Geraldine HakewillGoodreads description of "Here One Moment" by Liane Moriartymy thoughts on this novel

I’d heard a lot of positive comments about this novel, so jumped at the chance to listen to it when my Libby hold came in.

This is definitely a novel that makes you think. Anyone with any curiosity about fate, kismet, predetermination, or soothsayers, will find this premise interesting.

A short, domestic flight from Hobart to Sydney should have been a routine event. This time however an elderly ‘lady’ takes it upon herself to forecast the cause of death and age of death for her fellow passengers.  Some shrug it off, some dismiss her as a ‘kook’, some take it too much to heart.  Fine if she predicts you’ll die of old age at age 94. Not so fine if she tells you that you will die at the hand of your spouse when you are 30… or if she tells you that your baby son will die at age seven, by drowning…

We visit the passengers as they try to navigate their lives after hearing the ‘ladies’ predictions. Then, one by one, her forecasts come to happen, and people die – just as she said they would. Power of suggestion? Fate? Kismet? Destiny? You be the judge.

Do the fact that some of the people change how they conduct their lives contribute to their death?

Besides the fate/predetermination theme, this novel also highlights how loss and grief affects different people. How the fear of death and dying influences behaviour.

In addition to hearing from the various passengers, many chapters are told from the viewpoint of Cherry, ‘The Death Lady’. We learn of her younger life, and of how her psychic talents have been passed down on her mother’s side. I found some of the chapters on Cherry’s life story to be overly long, but that is pretty much my only quibble with the book.

This was a unique and very interesting novel. I especially thought it was a great novel to listen to on audio, as the narrators made the characters spring to life. Caroline Lee made a perfect ‘Death Lady’, and Geraldine Hakewill did a fine job of narrating the individual voices of various passengers.

“Here One Moment” delves into the big questions in life. Do we really have free will, or is our fate predetermined? Are events taking place randomly, or, is there a master plan? What motivates us to act and live the way we do?

If you suspected that you were going to die in a year’s time, how would that influence how you live your remaining time? Would facing your own mortality, or that of someone you love, alter how much you appreciate your time? Would you want to know your eventual fate, or would your prefer to live in blissful ignorance?

Anyone who enjoys a good debate on life’s existential questions will surely enjoy this book. It would be a great novel for book clubs for that very reason. Overall, a character driven novel that I can easily recommend.Fictionophile's rating is 4.5 stars

Add this book to your Goodreads ShelfThis review was written voluntarily. I listened to the novel on audiobook via the Libby app. Published by Books On Tape/Random House Audio. Unabridged.

Listening time approximately 16 hours.

Publication date: September 10, 2024
Publisher: Books On Tape/Random House Audio
ASIN:B0CVSK62XMBorrow this novel in audio format from your local public library via the Libby Apppurchase the Audible audiobookpurchase this audiobook from Kobo

about the author written with Australian flagsnovelist Liane Moriarty with her novel "Here One Moment".Liane Moriarty is an Australian author. She has written ten novels, including the New York Times best sellers Big Little Lies, Nine Perfect Strangers, and Apples Never Fall which were adapted into television series for HBO, Hulu, and Peacock respectively. Additionally, The Husband’s Secret and The Last Anniversary are to be developed as films. Moriarty lives in Sydney with her husband, Adam, a former farmer from Tasmania. They have two children, George and Anna.

Connect with Liane Moriarty via her website; Facebook, and/or Instagram.about the audiobook narratorsAustralian actress and narrator, Caroline Lee

 

Caroline Lee – Born in Melbourne, Australia, Caroline Lee is an actress. Caroline has narrated a huge number of audiobooks including a number of bestselling titles.

 

Australian actress and narrator, Geraldine Hakewill

 

Geraldine Hakewill – is an Australian actress and audiobook narrator

Posted in Audiobooks, Book Reviews, Books On Tape | Tagged , , , , | 6 Comments

“New Beginnings for Christmas” by Sally Page – Book Review @HarperCollinsUK @SallyPageBooks #NewBeginningsForChristmas #BookReview

"New Beginnings For Christmas" by Sally PagePublisher's description of "New Beginnings For Christmas" by Sally Pagemy thoughtsHaving read and thoroughly enjoyed “The Book of Beginnings” by Sally Page, I was eager to meet up once again with her wonderful characters from that book. I read this novella the week before Christmas, but am only now finding time to write a review.

Our septuagenarian protagonist, Malcolm Buswell, is actually a ‘Lord’, but he keeps this information to himself. He has entrenched himself in English village life. He lives alone, but works part time in a bookshop run by Padam, an Indian man who Malcolm is very fond of.

Malcolm’s dearest friend is a lady vicar, Rev. Ruth, despite the fact that Malcolm himself is an atheist. It is the run up to Christmas and Malcolm notices how very hard Rev. Ruth works for her congregation. He wants to make Christmas special for her and spoil her a little, so he invites her to stay at his home for Christmas. He intends to cook her a Christmas lunch she will always remember. However… Malcolm has forgotten that Ruth’s generosity knows no bounds. Before he knows it, several more members of the community are invited as well. The whole plan becomes out of control…

I very much appreciated the writing, the way the story was told, and how it flowed. Written with empathy and humour. It serves to remind us that friends can come in all shapes and sizes, all ages and creeds, and that to find a true friend is one of life’s greatest gifts. This lovely Christmas novella celebrates community and ‘found family’.

The ending of the book takes place on Christmas day, so this would be an excellent seasonal read, or alternately, it would make a lovely Christmas gift for a friend. It is sure to make even the most curmudgeonly, find their holiday spirit.

Life-affirming, hopeful, ‘UpLit’ fiction from an author that I intend to keenly follow. Highly recommended!

Fictionophile's rating of this book is 4 STARS

I received a complimentary digital copy of this novel from HarperCollins UK via NetGalley  at my request,  for my own reading enjoyment and the writing of this review.

Publication date:
October 30, 2025

ISBN: 9780008804329 – ASIN:  B0FJBMD5ZZ – 128 pages

After studying history at university, Sally moved to London to work in advertising. In her spare time she studied floristry at night school and eventually opened her own flower shop. Sally came to appreciate that flower shops offer a unique window into people’s stories and she began to photograph and write about this floral life in a series of non-fiction books. Later, she continued her interest in writing when she founded her fountain pen company, Plooms.co.uk.

In her debut novel, The Keeper of Stories, Sally combines her love of history and writing with her abiding interest in the stories people have to tell. In her second novel,, Sally combines her love of stationery with a celebration of friendship. Sally now lives in Dorset. Her eldest daughter, Alex, is studying to be a doctor and her younger daughter is the author, Libby Page. Both are keen wild swimmers.

Connect with Sally Page via her Website, Twitter, or Instagram.

Posted in Book Reviews, NetGalley, Novellas | Tagged , , , , , , | 11 Comments

Fictionophile’s TEN favourite reads of 2025 – #BookRecommendations #Bookbloggers #Booklovers #GreatReads #TopReadsOf2025 #Fictionophile

Fictionophile's Top Ten Reads of 2025 + Top Four Audiobook ListensI had the privilege of reading 120 fiction titles in the year 2025. Of these, I’ve whittled my favourites down to the above TEN titles. It was a difficult task. I also listened to several audiobooks in the past year. My favourite four are included in the above graphic.

My OVERALL TOP FOUR FAVOURITES HAVE A STAR SHINING ON THE COVER!

Like most book bloggers, I read a mixture of new releases and backlist titles. My top reads of 2025 reflect both old and new. Below, I’ve linked to my reviews of these titles (in the order that I loved them.)

1. “The Names” by Florence Knapp

2. “My Friends” by Fredrik Backman

3. “The Correspondent” by Virginia Evans

4. “She Didn’t See It Coming” by Shari Lapena

5. “Cattail Lane” by Fran Kimmel

6. “The Undoing Of Violet Claybourne” by Emily Critchley

7. “Broken Country” by Clare Leslie Hall

8. “Our Last Wild Days” by Anna Bailey

9. “Leave No Trace” by Jo Callaghan

10. “Where The Story Starts” by Imogen Clark

AND my 4 audiobook faves

1.All The Colors Of The Dark” by Chris Whitaker

2.Nesting” by Roisín O’Donnell

3.Nosy Neighbors” by Freya Sampson

4.Lula Dean’s Little Library Of Banned Books” by Kirsten Miller

Happy New Year and Happy Reading from Fictionophile

 

Posted in Favorite books, Fictionophile report | Tagged | 22 Comments