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Book Review: The Aunt Who Wouldn’t Die | 20 Books of Summer
The Aunt Who Wouldn’t Die Shirshendu Mukhopadhyay The Aunt Who Wouldn’t Die was originally published on August 19th, 2017, and as of July 28th, 2020 it is available in the United States (published by HarperVia, an imprint of HarperCollins). I received an eARC from the publisher via NetGalley, but as always, all thoughts are my own.
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The Clue of the Judas Tree | 20 Books of Summer
The 20 Books of Summer Reading Challenge was created and is hosted by Cathy at 746 Books. You can find my full TBR here, and keep reading for my spoiler-free thoughts on The Clue of the Judas Tree by Leslie Ford (a pseudonym used, in addition to David Frome and Brenda Conrad, by writer Zenith Jones Brown).
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Stories for Nighttime and Some for the Day | 20 Books of Summer
The 20 Books of Summer Reading Challenge was created and is hosted by Cathy at 746 Books. You can find my full TBR here, and keep reading for my spoiler-free thoughts on Stories for Nighttime and Some for the Day by Ben Loory.
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The Real Mrs. Price | 20 Books of Summer
The 20 Books of Summer Reading Challenge was created and is hosted by Cathy at 746 Books. You can find my full TBR here, and keep reading for my spoiler-free thoughts on The Real Mrs. Price by J.D. Mason.
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A Mystery Book Haul (The Green Hand Bookshop)
The Green Hand Bookshop has been a topic of a post here on the blog before, and while it plays a very large part in this post, I’m going to be focusing primarily on the books I recently ordered from this secondhand book seller. I ordinarily don’t purchase enough books to dedicate entire book haul posts to (in my mind), but this one is different than any other book order I’ve made, because I had very little idea of what was going to be in the box when I opened it.
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Book Review: Drift Stumble Fall
Drift Stumble Fall M. Jonathan Lee Drift Stumble Fall was published on April 12th, 2018 by Hideaway Fall as an adult mystery/thriller. I received an ebook copy from the publisher via NetGalley, but as always, all thoughts are my own. There are no spoilers in my review beyond what is told in the synopsis.Â











