Author: jennlyreads

Health Study or top-secret CIA experiment? This Moth Saw Brightness is the debut novel by author A.A Vacharat and is a quirky coming of age tale following ‘Wayne, his best friend Kermit and ‘Wayne’s high school crush Jane as the trio navigate the ins and outs of a mysterious John’s Hopkins health study. With participation … Continue reading Book Review: This Moth Saw Brightness by A.A Vacharat

Torn between a mom and a cop FBI Special Agent Sandra Vos is no stranger to the high-stakes world of hostage negotiation. As a survivor herself, Sandra carries her twin brother’s memory with her to every tense scene. Her goal is to ensure that nobody endures the same pain her and her family suffered at … Continue reading Book Review: Save Her Life: A completely addictive and gripping FBI mystery thriller (Sandra Vos Book 1)

Moreno-Garcia slays in this witchy thriller Minerva is struggling with her thesis. Attending the prestigious Stoneridge College on an academic scholarship, she cannot afford to be mediocre, but even now she is wondering if her thesis topic should change. While others have nudged her to pursue Lovecraft as her thesis topic she opts for the … Continue reading Book Review: “The Bewitching” by Silvia Moreno-Garcia

A Spring Break Adventure that will not be forgotten Durango Beach Florida is a popular destination for spring breakers and this year is no different. Best Friends Ellie and Courtney are spending the week soaking up the sun with their new acquaintances and spring flings Wes and John. When a body turns up in a … Continue reading Book Review: Love Her Darkly (A Shadows of Love Novel)  by Tim McBain and LT Vargus

   Hepworth returns with a thriller spanning centuries After a three year absence since the release of 2022’s Tusker author Christopher Hepworth is back with Cavalier a historical and political thriller centuries in the making. Told via three distinct and interwoven timelines, Cavalier begins in the 1600’s with the introduction of the Slingsby family and … Continue reading Book Review: Cavalier: A British Historical Conspiracy Thriller by Christopher Hepworth

The stunning finale to the epic Snowglobe With Snowglobe and the residents of the wider world still reeling from the revelation of the Goh Haeri project, Chobahm and her fellow Haeri clones find themselves not only under the ever-watchful eye of the YiBonn, but also stars of their very own series You, Me, and Us. … Continue reading Book Review: “Snowglobe 2” by Sooyoung Park and Joungmin Lee Comfort

Red House Redemption When the field becomes unsafe for her and her pups, Nettle leaves her colony and burrow to take Hush and Wisp to live with her brother in The Red House. A structure whispered about in fear from her fellow cousins and one that every mouse has been told to stay far away … Continue reading Book Review: “The Twitching House” by Ben Farthing

Real life events or total fiction? The world may never know. An anonymous A- List celebrity writes a tell all memoir about his life before becoming a household name. At least, that is the idea, but the content of the memoir is so polarizing and explosive that nobody wants to touch it. Desperate to have … Continue reading Book Review: “The Author” by The Author – Presented by Daniel Thomas Hind (For Legal Purposes)

  All roads lead to Hell House Dash Fuller knows his way around Hollywood, especially the dark and dirty parts that the bright lights cover up for the casual fan. As a long-time fixer for the seedy underbelly, Dash has seen and done more than his share of dirty work. After a job goes terribly … Continue reading Book Review: Where the Bones Lie by Nick Kolakowski

Starstruck A malaise has taken over Neverland. In the months after Jolie saved Peter’s life, it seems that the land has started to falter. The neverrains are more unpredictable and deadlier than ever, and the climate is changing in ways that if left unchecked will be the end of Neverland as her inhabitants know it. … Continue reading Book Review: “The Ruin of Starlight (The Legacy of Villains Book 2)” By Juliet Lockwood