What? Me Read?

Louise Erdrich has written some fantastic books but also some that I didn’t like as well. Still, she is usually a good choice for something thoughtful and insightful. However, with this novel I had to have patience for the first hundred pages as it c...

Victor L. Whitechurch explains in the Foreword of this novel that he wrote it using an unusual technique. Instead of planning it out beforehand, he started it not knowing himself who the murderer would be. Now, I figured out who the murdere...

I occasionally review children’s books, and I especially enjoy ones with beautiful illustrations. I have also reread a few classics and found some of them just as enjoyable for an adult as for myself as a child. I received this book for Ch...

Horrie Pedlar is the first and only woman publisher in 1930s London, and this novel opens with the announcement of a party she’s giving for the re-emergence from exile of the writer Marmion Poole. His romantic peccadillos years before resulted in...

I’ve already reviewed Venetia for this blog, but my purchase of a new Folio Society copy seemed like a good excuse...