Welcome to Litsy!

For a debut book this was an excellent read. A great psychological thriller, where there were a number of twists, some that I predicted but others that I didn‘t. I will certainly be looking out for other books by this author. If you enjoy psychological thrillers with a serial killer theme then I recommend this.

Book 2 finished for #MarvellousMay

Going into day 1 of the #MarvellousMay Readathon by tucking into the second half of the tagged book, 47% through it currently. A good read about a woman whose father was a serial killer and someone seems to be repeating his actions 20 years later and making it personal to her.

‘I thought I knew what monsters were‘

#FirstLineFridays @ShyBookOwl

Starting this serial killer themed book that seems to have a lot of Litsy Love.

In this book we visit New Orleans with Logan, Lara and of course Cass. This has been such a fun series, with elements of historic details that draw the reader into the story. And truly brings the Crescent city alive! #bookspin #traveltheunitedstates #louisiana @TheAromaofBooks

It took me a bit to get into this novel but once I got past a hundred pages or so I flew thru it. It takes place in 1860 in Louisiana and is about the Gilbert family and their plantation. It is a YA novel but I would only recommend it to older teens and adults.

A heard a lot of hype about this book. Read reviews from ones who hated it to ones that loved it, with a lot in between. I fall in with the ones who loved it. The ending got me! There are twist and turns, a lot of red herrings, so you don't know what is going to happen next.

If you like mystery, suspense, or psychological thrillers, then you need to read 'A Flicker in the Dark' by Stacy Willingham. I don't think you will be disappointed.

This was an enjoyable debut by this author, a little.slow at times, however the ending was a surprise, I didn't see coming, you think you know what will happen...and she gives that to you... But then she piles on the intrigue and you are left surprised and impressed.

The watercolor art is definitely the highlight of this tourist book. Information is surface-level but has a good variety. Organized by neighborhoods of New Orleans and surrounding areas. It isn‘t written by a local, and it is and feels like it‘s from a white perspective.

I am picking up some awful books lately, which books do you recommend for the following categories:

1.) Historical fiction
2.) Dystopian Fiction
3.) Sci Fi
4.). Romance
5.) Mystery/Horror

Bonus if the book is excellent on Audio