Book Review: Fire on the Mountain by Jean McNeil

Although it is never explicitly named, the distinctive mountain described at the beginning of Jean McNeil’s Fire on the Mountain will undoubtedly draw reader’s minds to Cape Town’s Table Mountain – rising ominously out of an otherwise flat African coastline.

Non-fiction highlights of 2018 – from Zadie Smith to Will Millard

We’re only two months into 2018 and some of the year’s best non-fiction books have…

Book Review: Still Me by Jojo Moyes

Louisa Clark’s story began in Jojo Moyes’ Me Before You, a novel that has sold…

Book Review: The Toymakers by Robert Dinsdale

Yorkshire born literary writer Robert Dinsdale delved into the past with his first two books,…

Book Review: The Cruel Prince by Holly Black

The first book in contemporary fantasy author Holly Black’s The Folk of the Air series…

Book Review: The Last Wilderness by Neil Ansell

Neil Ansell has hitchhiked on five continents. He’s crossed the Andes and the Himalayas. He’s…

Book Review: Far From The Tree by Robin Benway

Robin Benway’s Far From the Tree is something special – and something entirely unexpected too.…

Q&A with Final Girls author Riley Sager

Hailed by Stephen King as ‘the first great thriller of 2017’, Riley Sager’s Final Girls…

5 new books written by women to read this February

We did it folks. We survived January. Now that the draggiest month of the year…

Book Review: The Last of the Bowmans by J. Paul Henderson

J. Paul Henderson’s second novel The Last of the Bowmans slipped under my radar when…

Book Review: Perfect Shadow – A Night Angel Novella by Brent Weeks

Bestselling author Brent Weeks’ Perfect Shadow novella tells the origin story of The Night Angel…

Book Review: Need To Know by Karen Cleveland

When a book is hailed as being ‘the most relentless thriller you will read all…