
These chapter titles are so fun 😄
#ChristmasCrimeChallenge @Ruthiella @RaeLovesToRead

These chapter titles are so fun 😄
#ChristmasCrimeChallenge @Ruthiella @RaeLovesToRead

#ChrismasCrimeChallenge @RaeLovesToRead @Ruthiella
Chimney - locked room mystery
True crime podcaster Liza and her corporate financier wife Hanna want to spend Easter in a luxury hotel in the Scottish Highlands. Hanna planned it to rescue their marriage. It soon turns into a Murder Mystery Weekend with real victims.
Very Christie-esque, with chapter headings reminiscent of Cluedo.

@ElizaMarie , it‘s Party Time! 🥳
The #birthdayfairies are tickled pink to celebrate you today, and we wish you a fantabulous day brimming over with lots of #birthdaylove.
Happy Birthday, Eliza!!! 💜
🎈⭐️🎈⭐️🎈⭐️🎈⭐️🎈⭐️

Wendy was, without a doubt, an extraordinary individual with many outstanding qualities. Her strength of personality coupled with her incredible drive, determination, and positivity in the face of what for lesser mortals would've been a devastating diagnosis is inspiring and humbling.
However, I was not in the right place for this...perhaps no more medical memoirs for me for a while...
I'm sure others would find this a source of hope.

Well I will be looking for something light hearted on my shelves to read next because this was just so hard on my heart. An autistic mother with a teenaged daughter when new neighbors move in next door and insert themselves into their lives. It drags a bit in the middle but I was still ready to jump into the pages and fight everyone for being so cruel and dismissive of Sunday.

No. 9 in the Rutshire Chronicles series, and one of the best in the series so far; the story is good, the characters, although often caricatures, are still somehow well-developed. I do worry about Cooper‘s apparent necessity to include at least one incidence of sexual violence in each book, though. It may have seemed “acceptable” in 1985, but by 2010, when Jump! was published, I‘d like to think we‘ve moved on
Book 61/80 #Read2025 @DieAReader

All the Little Bird-Hearts, by Viktoria Lloyd-Barlow
Premise: An autistic mother and her daughter become swept up in the life of their glamourous new neighbours.
Review: This was long-listed for the 2023 Booker Prize and it certainly has the literary heft you‘d expect with that. It‘s well-written and has a strong point-of-view that provides good representation for autistic persons. Cont.