Strange happenings in the small town of Shakespeare, and Lily Bard seems to be stuck in the centre of them all. Similar basic theme to the first Lily Bard mystery and I assume it's the same for all 5 books in this series. This time there is a distinct racial edge to the drama.
Lily Bard lives in Shakespeare, Arkansas. Lily cleans other people's homes. Lily has a secret history. And the landlord of the apartment building next door has turned up dead. Who? Why? How?
The continuing saga of Jamie Fraser and Claire Beauchamp Fraser, their family and friends and neighbours. If you've read any Outlander, you don't need a synopsis from me. If you haven't, why not?
One of my favourite poets, Shel Silverstein has made me smile since the first time I read one of his books in childhood. He's quirky and funny. Sometimes it's low-brow humour about picking your nose, and other times it's something that makes you really think about the state of the world.
I'm always amazed at the levels that exist in his words.
(#21-2022)
A new twist in the land of epic and fairy tales. A mix of modern and classic, with a lot of spice. This book takes us on a new road inspired by Aladdin and The Book of One Thousand and One Nights, focussing on the story of Jasmine, Jafar and Ali after the loss of her father. First in a series of books that focus on the naughty side of the heroines in conjunction with the villains of their story.
An assembled Cold Case Team takes an in-depth look at who may have betrayed the group hidden in what has become known as the Secret Annex. There have been innumerable theories over the years; the team recreates each scenario and dissects them in order to find the most logical possibility and maybe even come to a real, solid conclusion.
Another fun jump through the nostalgia of childhood. This collection contains new stories, written and illustrated in the style that I remember as a kid. It's cute, it's quirky and it was just a super fun selection to read.
(#18-2022)
