emmer_moans
VIP Member
MC Beaton aka Marion Chesney - The Taming of Annabelle (audiobook). Okay to listen to while running errands, set in regency era. A bit of a silly version of Georgette Heyer.
MC Beaton aka Marion Chesney - Deirdre and Desire (audiobook), also set in regency era, silly but simple.
MC Beaton aka Marion Chesney - Daphne (audiobook). Again, quick silly regency read whilst doing chores. I had a week off and did a spring clean
Lauren Roberts - Powerless. I did actually really enjoy this, not quite 5 stars but I shall be picking up the sequel soon.
Maggie O'Farrell - The Vanishing Act of Esme Lennox -Spoiler: This was badly structured page wise, no chapter breaks, flip flopping between POVs and past and present and random streams of consciousness inserted... Plus the two protagonists didn't really seem to develop? The book ended with some ambiguity and I hate when that happens! I need a book to have a solid ending, where bad, sad or good. I can't stand it when it's open to interpretation. I kept with it because I wanted to see if it got better
Christina Dalcher - Vox. This was brilliant, a dystopian book about women whose voices are metred to 100 words a day and all the implications that involves. Poignant. I was holding my breath as I read this. Looking forward to reading more from Christina.
Colleen Hoover - Verity. I mostly liked this. Spoiler: but again the ending was a bit ambiguous and I don't like a book to finish that way. Just tell me what actually happened so I can 'put that book to bed', if you see what I mean. I did enjoy it overall.
Sarah J Maas - A Court of Wings and Ruin.
I enjoyed this