The Wolf and the Water by Josie Jaffrey is an ancient historical fiction novel featuring aspects of LGBTQ, disability, and mythology.
Today is my stop on the book blog tour sponsored by The Write Read Tours. I want to thank Dave of TWR and author Josie Jaffrey for my invitation to participate and a digital copy of the book.
The Overly Honest Teacher: Parenting Advice from the Classroom is a must-read for all school-age children’s parents. Take a look at the many issues your student faces and learn how to work with the teachers to strengthen, empower, and help your child find success.
Meredith Essalat has seen it all in her years of teaching and as a principal. Let her words guide you to becoming the type of parent your child needs to cope with the many aspects of life trying to hold them back.
Mr. Travagline displays his superior skills in penning this story. He builds a post-apocalyptic world with intricate detail. Gnocchi Gleeman tells the story of how this world came to be through his many bard’s tales. You would expect to be confused by stories within stories, but it all makes exquisite sense.
A Haunting at Havenwood by Sally Britton is a charming, romantic story. It’s a quick yet satisfying read.
The witty dialogue between Ras and Louisa keeps the romance light and fun. When you add in lost treasure, two entertaining ghosts, and many minor characters to cheer or boo, you have a winning book.
Hiding Cracked Glass by James J. Cudney | Perceptions of Glass Book 2
Hiding Cracked Glass continues the story of the Glass family. Every member of this family excels at keeping secrets, which leads to drama, heartache, and mystery. Please open to read more about this fascinating, troubled family.
Even if you don’t normally read fantasy books, give this one a try. It is well worth the time you invest in reading for the entertainment as well as a glimpse into the realm of possibilities.
The Cottage of New Beginnings by Suzanne Snow is the opening book in the new series, Welcome to Thorndale. It’s a sweet tale of Annie, who has been let down by people her whole life. After her fiance leaves her a few days before their wedding, she moves to a cottage in the village of Thorndale for a fresh start.
A Widow’s Vow by Rachel Brimble is a Victorian-era romance novel set in 1851 England. The book begins with a little background on Louisa and her companion Nancy; former prostitutes plucked from a degrading life by Louisa’s husband, Anthony. Upon his suicide, revealed secrets force them back into the brothel business. However, this time, it’s on Louisa’s terms.
I Don’t Do Mondays by Colette Kebell is a contemporary romantic comedy novel. Follow Mia on her quest for happiness. It surely won’t be with her arrogant, entitled, wealthy fiance, but where will her adventures take her? Delightfully fun and quirky friends play havoc with determination to be a snob and almost steal the show in the process. Read more here.
Delayed in Zurich by Margot Swan is up fon my review list today as part of a Silver Dagger Book Tour. I would like to thank Margot and Maia for inviting me to participate in the tour. Delayed in Zurich is book one of the romantic travel Vagabond series. Please read more for the book information, my review, and the giveaway details.
