Why do we read? To be swept up into another world. To Learn. To gain knowledge. To forget our own world for a while. To experience feelings and memories of a myriad of characters. To inhabit another’s life and reality. To travel exotic parts of the world. And sometimes for privacy. For no one can know what we are feeling or thinking while we are encased within the story.
- The Poet Prince by Kathleen McGowan
In the third installment of the Magdalene Trilogy, Kathleen McGowan takes us on a journey of spiritual discovery via the […]
- The Book of Love by Kathleen McGowan
After Maureen Paschal’s amazing discovery of the Arques Gospel of Mary Magdalene, she begins the task of writing Her Story. […]
- The Expected One by Kathleen McGowan
The first in the Magdalene Line Trilogy, The Expected One begins in 72AD in the foothills of the south of […]
- The Sunnyvale Girls by Fiona Palmer
Three generations of Stewart family women, Maggie the matriarch, her daughter Toni and Toni’s daughter Felicity live on a wheat […]
- Dahlia Nightfall By Charlotte Lowe
Dahlia Nightfall is the first book of Young Adult Fiction written by twelve year old Charlotte Lowe. Charlotte has captured […]
- The Midnight Palace by Carlos Ruiz Zafon
The Midnight Palace is the second book in Zafon’s series for young adults. A magical tale of mystery and adventure […]
- A Moveable Feast by Ernest Hemingway
As an aspiring writer I realised reading was essential element to becoming a better writer. The question then was what […]
- The Great Gatsby by F Scott Fitzgerald
The Great Gatsby – Written by F Scott Fitzgerald – Movie Directed by Baz Luhrmann Most of us know the […]
- The Missing Manuscript of Jane Austen by Syrie James
For those people not acquainted with Jane Austen’s work, this is a great introduction. A beautiful piece of writing. A […]
- The Cellist of Sarajevo by Steven Galloway
‘IT SCREAMED DOWNWARD, splitting air and sky without effort. A target expanded in size, brought into focus by time and […]