top of page
Blog
This is the space to outline your areas of expertise and the specific services you offer to clients.


Strange Houses by Uketsu Review: When Speculation Replaces Detection
My youngest daughter assured me I would love Strange Houses. After all, she knows me! Knows I love a good mystery.
10 hours ago


Dogwatch by Antony Broad: A Boy Writing His Name Against the City
Each tag insists that he existed in a world determined not to notice boys like him. The city can paint over the letters, but for a brief moment he's left something behind. He's occupied space, and he's made himself visible.
Aug 2


The Gambler by J.P. Pomare Book Review | A Second Twisty Vince Reid Crime Thriller
Rather than remaining confined to a single storyline, Vince finds himself exploring a range of communities and motivations. The inclusion of the Amish community, the political campaign, and the strange run of gambling success all seem disconnected at first, but Pomare clearly has a knack for bringing disparate elements together in very clever ways.
Jul 1


The Wrong Woman by J.P. Pomare Review | A Twisty Australian Crime Thriller
Private investigator Reid reluctantly returns to the town he once vowed never to see again after being hired to investigate a fatal car accident. What begins as a routine insurance enquiry quickly expands into something far more complicated, with missing teenagers, old scandals and long-held resentments intertwining until it becomes impossible to separate coincidence from conspiracy.
Jun 30


Last One Out by Jane Harper Review: A Haunting Mystery About Grief, Community and a Town Dying in Plain Sight
Although the mystery is compelling, this is really a novel about grief. Not simply the grief of losing a child, but the grief of losing certainty.
Jun 19


The Silent Patient by Alex Michaelides — Silence, Power, and the Story We’re Told to Believe
Alicia is, in many ways, the still centre of the novel. Everything moves around her. Doctors, journalists, lawyers, Theo, who is the psychotherapist fixated on her case, all attempt to interpret her, and to translate her silence into something they can understand. But the more the novel unfolds, the clearer it becomes that Alicia isn't as passive as she appears. Her paintings, particularly Alcestis, hold more truth than any spoken explanation could.
May 4


Along Came A Spider by James Patterson Book Review
Momentum is a strange kind of power in fiction. Some novels persuade slowly, almost imperceptibly; others seize you outright, pulling you forward with such force that resistance feels pointless. Along Came a Spider belongs, unmistakably, to the latter. It is not a novel that lingers at the edges of a reader’s attention—it insists, from its opening pages, on being followed.
Mar 26
bottom of page
