Hello, now that the dissertation is all but done, I have some time for reading and reviewing again. September has been cleared until after hand in on the 19th and now October’s four slots are full too. November only has one scheduled review so far, and December is empty, but that’s limited to two slots anyway. I don’t really do Christmas books and an awful lot of the tours in November and December are for just that. I might actually have time to read and review some of the books Pen & Sword sent me last year! I’m pleased to be taking part in blog tours organised by Rachel’s Random Resources. The lovely ladies that run these tours are always helpful.
This is the schedule so far; any further scheduled reviews will be added as they come in and the schedule updated. It’s not all crime fiction, I’ve thrown in some memoir, historical and sci-fi for a bit of variety this time round.
September
25th
- Mrs Bates of Highbury, by Allie Cresswell
- Historical fiction
- Billed as ‘A prequel to Jane Austen’s ‘Emma”
- Rachel’s Random Resources blog tour
28th
- Survive, by Stephen Llewelyn
- Sci-fi adventure
- Authoright tour
October
4th
- The Pawlife Guide: Dog Care at Home, by Gina Harding
- Non-fiction
- Rachel’s Random Resources
10th
- Redneck’s Revenge, by Joan Livingston
- Crime fiction
- Rachel’s Random Resources
18th
- Sex Drive, by Stephanie Theobald
- Memoir
- Random Thing’s Blog Tours
25th
- Reprobation, by Catherine Fearns
- Crime Fiction
- Rachel’s Random Resources
November
15th
- Homicide in Herne Hill, By Alice Castle
- Cosy crime
- Rachel’s Random Resources
20th
- The Forth Victim, by John Mead
- Crime fiction – Police Pricedural
- Rachel’s Random Resources
December
2nd
- The Darling Dead, by Graham Smith
- Crime
- Bookouture

A month ago I
Before turning to crime, Alice Castle was a UK newspaper journalist for The Daily Express, The Times and The Daily Telegraph. Her first book, Hot Chocolate, set in Brussels and London, was a European hit and sold out in two weeks.

Rebecca Palliser is a young primary school teacher whose experiences in the classroom inspired her to write to have an influence on her pupils.

Michael lives in rural Sussex with his wife. His story telling started when his eldest grandchild was old enough to appreciate a bedtime tale. Rather than read to her he began to craft stories about the trees, plants and animals that live in his garden. As time passed and a second grandchild also enjoyed these tales of adventure and daring, the stories began to create a whole world that lived and went about its business right in his garden.



