This is a stunning new cli-fi novella exploring the aftereffects of climate change and mother-daughter relationships.
Category Archives: Fiction
HAPPY PUB DAY! The Fell by Sarah Moss
Fell. This is a great read set in autumn 2020, exploring national identity, COVID-19, and motherhood in a unique way. Check out the blurb below:
REVIEW: 56 Days, Catherine Ryan Howard
We’ve reached the “books about COVID” stage of the pandemic.
REVIEW: Femlandia by Christina Dalcher
The Handmaid’s Tale: quickly becoming the most misunderstood dystopian book since 1984.
REVIEW: We, Jane by Aimee Wall
Aimee Wall’s debut We, Jane has a strong sense of place, but the story it tells is becoming more and more universal.
REVIEW: Lights Out in Lincolnwood, Geoff Rodkey
It wasn’t funny when The Simpsons did it either.
BOOK REVIEW: Never Saw Me Coming, Vera Kurian
Never Saw Me Coming is a book that does what it says on the tin. Well, maybe. Despite the title, it seems I mostly saw this book coming miles and miles away.
BOOK REVIEW: Something New Under the Sun by Alexandra Kleeman
I’ve never lived in LA (and I’ve only visited once), but somehow the city still looms large in my consciousness.
BOOK TOUR: The Turnout by Megan Abbott
I’m very happy to be one of the hosts of the book tour for THE TURNOUT by Megan Abbott, a suspenseful and tense thriller set in the world of ballet – thank you NetGalley and Virago for the review copy!
NETGALLEY BOOK REVIEW: How to Kill Your Family by Bella Mackie
There has to be some scientific explanation for why people go gaga for serial killers, and especially female serial killers.