Note: This copy of Agnes Aubert's Mystical Cat Shelter was provided by NetGalley. When you stumble across a book with a cover and title such as this, one can't help but be intrigued. Agnes Aubert's Mystical Cat Shelter seemed to tick off all the checkboxes for a potential cosy read. The setting for this book …
Continue reading Book Review: Agnes Aubert’s Mystical Cat Shelter – Heather Fawcett
The Running Man by Richard Bachman / Stephen King is a 1982 dystopian sci-fi novel that recently came back into the spotlight with the new movie of the same name starring Hollywood's recent darling Glen Powell. While I'm sure the movie is bound to be a action extravaganza, I was more curious about reading the …
Continue reading Book Review: The Running Man – Richard Bachman, Stephen King
A historical-fiction series around an Indian police sergeant in and around Fiji during the colonial times. The author is of Indian, Fijian, and Australian descent and uses this to her advantage in crafting a meticulously reseached series that is charming as well as eye-opening. The series revolves around Sergeant Akal Singh as he goes about …
Continue reading Series Review: Akal Singh Series – Nilima Rao
I’m still a little confused which genre bin to add this book to. Is it a thriller? Is it humour? Is it a mystery? It’s safe to say this book had me hooked. Joanna Wallace gives us a very unique character who is very reminiscent of Villanelle from Killing Eve but without any of the …
Continue reading Book Review: You’d Look Better as a Ghost – Joanna Wallace
Keigo Higashino has become one of my favourite authors in the detective crime genre. His (translated) books around Detective Kaga and Inspector Galileo have yet to disappoint me. When I found this other book of his which wasn’t associated with either series I was aware of, I was justifiably curious and a little bit excited. …
Continue reading Book Review: The Name of the Game is a Kidnapping – Keigo Higashino
I had stayed away from this book for quite a while, not only because it wasn't my usual go-to genre of fantasy/sci-fi, but also because for a long time, I never had the capacity to consume books I deemed 'heavy' reads. I picked this up as part of a book club read and was pleasantly …
Continue reading Book Review: The Remains of the Day – Kazuo Ishiguro
Adrian Tchaikovsky is quite well known in the science fiction and fantasy world. His Children of Time series as well as Shadows of the Apt series can convert anyone into fans. Yet it was one of his other novels that got me hooked. Dogs of War is a science fiction novel that revolves around bio-engineered …
Continue reading Book Review: Dogs of War – Adrian Tchaikovsky