I'm currently into Michael Robotham.
Ooh, I haven't got to that bit yet, but yes I have been Googling and translating. Toorie sounded rude, but turned out not to be.I enjoyed this one! I still have the wiki page for the Yerkes-Dodson law open, very much appreciated the explanation for the optimum conditions for remembering something
Oh lol! As a Scot I didn’t give that one a second thoughtOoh, I haven't got to that bit yet, but yes I have been Googling and translating. Toorie sounded rude, but turned out not to be.
I love this one 🩷I'm reading Hercule Poirot's Christmas - I do love a good Christmassy mystery this time of year.
I really liked the Cyrus Haven series, starting with Good Girl Bad GirlI'm currently into Michael Robotham.
I recommend the Joe O Loughlin books tooI really liked the Cyrus Haven series, starting with Good Girl Bad Girl
Ooh yes - looking forward to hearing (reading?!) what everyone finds under the tree tomorrow!I've got some books under the tree, I'm looking forward to seeing what they are tomorrow.
Yeah at the Marylebone location they arrange the books by where they are set, so fiction and non-fiction is intermingled. Which is a fun way to browse but if you're looking for a certain author etc it can be a bit confusing.It is lovely (I used to work round the corner from it) but this was a few years ago when my TBR was under control and I think I only ever bought a couple of books, if I remember rightly it has top ‘bookshop aesthetic’ but wasn’t laid out in a way that tempted me to buy things that interested me (they have a large travel section etc). I meant to revisit over the festive season but ran out of time.
I far prefer Foyles (and a million other little local bookshops).Not sure if you agree.
I couldn't possibly comment, not having been there...
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'Best in the world': What makes Daunt Books so special? - BBC Sounds
Daunt Books has been named the most popular in the world.www.bbc.co.uk
Aah yes!! Now I like reading something set wherever I’m travelling to I should go back for a browse.Yeah at the Marylebone location they arrange the books by where they are set, so fiction and non-fiction is intermingled. Which is a fun way to browse but if you're looking for a certain author etc it can be a bit confusing.
I like it for gift buying though. If I have a friend who I know has a trip coming up to Japan - then I can find a great selection of both fiction and non-fiction in the same place in the store.
I would usually always say Stephen King, no matter what. But Nesting is a better book, even typing that gave me goosebumps. One of those books that the story has stuck with me.Finished Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil. That went on and on. Just like one of the characters I found myself moaning about how they needed to hurry up and then they crammed it all in in the last ten pages
Need some help choosing my next book please. Here are the currently available ones on my reading list but I'm always open to other suggestions
Later - Stephen King
The Girl Beyond the Gate - Becca Day
Nesting - Roisin O'Donnell
The Silence Factory - Bridget Collins
The Cabin at the End of the World - Paul Tremblay
It is a very cosy bookshop and I adore the light in there, it is nice to look around if you don't have a specific thing in mind but I have to say, the set up can be a bit disorienting when you want to look for a certain author or a book. And it is absolutely rammed at all times, which makes idle wandering a bit tricky as it is not a large space. Frequent bumping and squeezing past people.Not sure if you agree.
I couldn't possibly comment, not having been there...
![]()
'Best in the world': What makes Daunt Books so special? - BBC Sounds
Daunt Books has been named the most popular in the world.www.bbc.co.uk
I’ve heard great things about Nesting so I would go for that.Finished Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil. That went on and on. Just like one of the characters I found myself moaning about how they needed to hurry up and then they crammed it all in in the last ten pages
Need some help choosing my next book please. Here are the currently available ones on my reading list but I'm always open to other suggestions
Later - Stephen King
The Girl Beyond the Gate - Becca Day
Nesting - Roisin O'Donnell
The Silence Factory - Bridget Collins
The Cabin at the End of the World - Paul Tremblay
I read We Solve Murders recently, I enjoyed it.I’ve just finished The Impossible Fortune (loved it) and read RO’s acknowledgments. Was very pleased to see him say “I’ve just started the new We Solve Murders adventure, and then there will be more TMC after that”
they are just such lovely heartfelt books. This one touches a lot on themes of loneliness and friendship. I haven’t read We Solve Murders yet but I think I will this new year.
Merry Christmas fellow bookworms