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- Tress of the Emerald Sea by Brandon Sanderson book reviewI’ve read a lot of books by a lot of different authors and I can confidently say that Brandon Sanderson is one of my favourites. His prose is approachable, he inlays humour into his characters and he weaves an element of something grander always happening in the plot. Tress of the Emerald Sea is the… Read more: Tress of the Emerald Sea by Brandon Sanderson book review
- Thunderclap by Laura Cumming book review Thunderclap is like no other book I’ve ever read before. That’s not to say it’s an odd book or a particularly rare book, it’s just simply a non-fiction book about a woman’s love for art and more specially one artist who initially thrust her into loving art in the first place. This article contains affiliate… Read more: Thunderclap by Laura Cumming book review
- The Clever Guts Diet by Dr Michael Mosley book reviewI was kindly gifted The Clever Guts Diet by a colleague which I’m hoping was for educational purposes and not because she believes me to have a gut thats health needs improving. Either way, it’s one of the very few non-fiction books I’ve read so far this year but is a topic I’m actually really… Read more: The Clever Guts Diet by Dr Michael Mosley book review
- Fatherland by Robert Harris book reviewWhen I picked up Fatherland by Robert Harris in the charity shop I found it and read the back, it really intrigued me. I’ve already read a Robert Harris in The Act of Oblivion and so he’s an author I know I’m a fan of and an author I know specialises in making his historical… Read more: Fatherland by Robert Harris book review
- The Cuckoo’s Calling by Robert Galbraith book reviewFor quite some time now I’ve been interested in picking up Galbraith’s The Cuckoo’s Calling because as a crime thriller it’s quite long (over 500 pages whereas the usual is probably between 300-4000 pages). Now, you may be wondering why this would intrigue me and not deter me. Well, I’m I know this has been… Read more: The Cuckoo’s Calling by Robert Galbraith book review