
The Madness of Crowds (Chief Inspector Gamache Series #17) By Louise Penny
Having just read the six most recently published Chief Inspector Gamache crime novels in a row, this reader is grateful that the events in each…
Having just read the six most recently published Chief Inspector Gamache crime novels in a row, this reader is grateful that the events in each…
Originally written in Swedish, this 462 page book is set in the period around 1935 to 2000, when much of Northern Europe was being alternately…
I read this novel some years ago, after the film was released in 2008, and found, generally, the film true to the book. There was…
I have to admit, I really quite enjoyed this! I don’t think this is for you if you’re not a fan of the monarchy, because…
Really, this should be sub-titled Old Folks’ Home for 35 Year Olds. Written in the present tense, it’s the author’s daily diary of life as…
Billie Walker, Private Investigator, is hired by a wealthy client to find her husband, who has been missing for over two years. Her husband’s last…
I’ve always enjoyed any production involving Ron Howard, either when he appears on screen or, more thoughtfully, behind the camera. Like most people, I first…
In this gem of a book, Kapuscinski, as a matter of introduction, starts telling us how, at the University of Warsaw, he first ever heard…
One of the most pleasant tasks at the SMSA library is the inventory of books (or stock taking), as it not only allows the staff…
This book is a love-letter to libraries, and all who work in them. It is based on the extraordinary true story of the Bethnal Green…
This latest instalment in the adventures of Dr Ruth Galloway does not disappoint! This is the first book I’ve read that is set during the…
There are books that make you want to delve deeper into a subject and those that wrap you in a big hug and prove to…