How is it already May?! Wibbly wobbly, timey wimey indeed. Anyway, here’s what I read in April and some of my thoughts about each book. The Unselected Journals of Emma M. Lion volumes 7 and 8 The latest two installments in this series continue to follow Emma’s life in St. Crispian’s neighborhood of London, through …
Tag: historical fiction
Reading Wrap-Up: March 2026
I'm trying something new! I've been quite busy, and haven't had a lot of time to write full reviews for most of the books I've been reading lately. However, I still wanted to chronicle what I've been reading, so I thought I'd list them here, with a quick summary and a brief review. I might …
Book Review | Wolf Worm
How does Kingfisher crank out so many books in a year? Also, what happened to her in North Carolina? I’m starting to suspect supernatural encounters. In Wolf Worm by T. Kingfisher, Sonia Wilson is struggling to make ends meet. She’s a skilled illustrator, but entering the male-dominated world of scientific research is extremely difficult, even …
Book Review | James
Why did I wait so long to read this?! The world might never know. James by Percival Everett, a retelling of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, follows an enslaved man called Jim. When he learns that he is to be sold and thus separated from his wife and daughter, he decides to flee instead, in the …
Book Review | If Looks Could Kill
Firstly, wow that's a good title for this. If Looks Could Kill by Julie Berry pits Medusa from Greek mythology against the Whitechapel murderer, Jack the Ripper. However, meanwhile in New York City, a young woman called Tabitha is working with the Salvation Army, and has been teamed up with a rather annoying partner, Pearl. …
Righter of Words 