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Book Reviews
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English Tea Murder
by Leslie Meier
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Cozy mystery where female sleuth is a female reporter with a group of friends on a student trip to england a murder takes place reminiscent of an agatha christie plot

South Of The Buttonwood Tree
by Heather Webber
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Great light read, funny with lots of magical and southern charm. Loved the first and now loved the second !!!!

The Last Thing He Told Me
by Laura Dave
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I read this book in one sitting, it kept me guessing at every turned page. The relationship between Bailey and Hannah is so on point of a sixteen year olds gurl and a step mother dealing with a mystery and learning to love each other in the process! 10/10 recommend

The People Who Eat Darkness
by Richard Lloyd Parry
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Pretty grim reading - suggested to me by my son who knows I like horror , this is a horror like story but it is true crime - could have been edited down a few hundred pages but the story was written in a journalistic fashion .

The Midnight Library
by Matt Haig
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Now here is a book that everyone should read. It makes you really think about life and the perspective from which we view it. The idea is simple, if fanciful; If there were infinite possibilities for the life we could choose, which one would be take? This question is explored in a repetitive fashion but stops just short of being too much so. There are some lines in the book, particularly at the end, that you will take with you after you have finished the book. A particularly good read for anyone feeling down.

The Lions Of Fifth Avenue
by Fiona Davis
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Now here is a genre that I would not normally read, but I have read two of her books recently and enjoyed both very much. And what book could be better for a bibliophile than his one that takes place in a library? The story bounces back and forth between two time frames and gives you a look challenges faced by a family who used to live in and care for the NY public library and the current challenges faced by the library’s special collection curators. I learn so much by reading her books.

Long black veil
by Jennifer boylan
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Good read. Interesting characters. Suspenseful whodunnit . Great message of acceptance, forgiveness and love

The Blue Tattoo The Life Of Olive Oatman
by Margot Mifflin
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This book was very well written based on historical facts and accounts. I looked further into this particular story in history and found that this author conducted a lot of research and is said to be the most accurate story regarding Olive and the Oatmans lives and occurrences. I definitely recommend this to anyone who loves history.

Nine Stories
by J. D. Salinger
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This is a most interesting compilation of short stories. Salinger brings his experience with life during war time into his narratives and combines a stark look at emotion and tenderness in a variety of different settings. He likes to look at life experience for the well-to-do, and just a warning, everyone smokes cigarettes here!

Devil's Cub
by Georgette Heyer
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Reading this for my Georgette Heyer Book club - actually a re-read of this which I first ready many years ago. We started chronologically with the Black Moth but immediately went sideways into the books which reworked and referenced plot and character from the Black Moth. Still love Heyer's meticulous research and writing, but at least of her tropes in this and the prequel, These Old Shades, are disturbing, even based as they are on the use of the historically accurate assumptions and mores of the times.
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