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Speed Review: “The Rosie Effect” by Graeme Simsion

Title: The Rosie Effect (Don Tillman #2)

Author: Graeme Simsion
Genre: Adult – Contemporary Romance
Release Date: December 30th, 2014 (UK)
Published by: Penguin 

AUTHOR SITE  | TWITTER | GOODREADS                                                                        
I received this from Penguin (with thanks to LoveReading) in exchange for an honest review. As always, my reviews are fair and non-bias. 

Join everyone’s favourite unconventional couple Don Tillman and Rosie in the next chapter of their love story

With the Wife Project complete, Don settles happily into a new job and married life in New York. But it’s not long before certain events are taken out of his control and it’s time to embark on a new project . . .

As Don tries to get to grips with the requirements of starting a family, his unusual research style soon gets him into trouble. To make matters more difficult, Don has invited his closest friend to stay with them, but Gene is not exactly a prime example of marital happiness, and as his life with Rosie continues to be unpredictable Don needs to remember that emotional support is just as important as his practical expertise . . .

definition: a “speed review” is a new meme on Pretty Little Memoirs, specialized for short reads, galley copies, reviews for lovereading.co.uk or novellas!


With thanks to Lovereading.co.uk and Penguin for the copy of The Rosie Effect for review! 

First thought when this arrived in my mailbox: YAY, YAY, YAY! 

The Rosie Effect is the immensely and highly anticipated sequel to The Rosie Project. I thoroughly adored The Rosie Project last year and as anyone who has read the book will know, it’s pretty unique. 
Don Tillman is quite the inimitable character as we learned in his Wife search in book one, when he found the woman he would love called Rosie in his “Wife Project”. Now married to Rosie in a lovely ceremony and then living in New York, Don is slowly adapting to his new life. That’s until Rosie drops the unexpected news that she’s pregnant, and it shatters Don’s plan for the near future. So armed with this new news, Don has to rethink everything he planned for him and Rosie, creating a whole new project for him to focus on that inevitably starts one of the best novels I’ve read this year. 
Don and Rosie really are the most hilarious, unique and fun characters in a book you’ll find. They’ll have you in hysterics, then crying, and then laughing again. The Rosie Effect was the perfect addition to The Rosie Project and I can’t wait to read more from Graeme Simsion’s witty, imaginative writing style. A marvellous, incredible story that will be top of everyone’s to-read list! You’ll fall for Rosie and Don time after time. 5 stars doesn’t cover it.  




Have you read The Rosie Effect?


What did you think?


Tell me in the comments, on twitter or by using the hashtag #TheRosieEffect




happy reading!



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Speed Review: “The Fortune Hunter” by Daisy Goodwin


Title: The Fortune Hunter

Author: Daisy Goodwin
Genre: Adult – Historical Fiction 
Release Date: April 24th, 2014 (UK)
Published by: Headline

With thanks to Headline & Lovereading for the copy of this novel! As always, my reviews are non-bias and fair.




In 1875, Sisi, the Empress of Austria is the woman that every man desires and every woman envies. 


Beautiful, athletic and intelligent, Sisi has everything – except happiness.

Bored with her dutiful Empress life in Vienna she comes to England to hunt. She comes looking for excitement and she finds it in the dashing form of Captain Bay Middleton. Then years younger than her, Bay has everything to lose by falling for a woman who can never be his, for he is promised to Charlotte. But Bay and the Empress are reckless as each other, and their mutual attraction is a force that cannot be denied.

THE FORTUNE HUNTER tells the true story of a nineteenth century Queen of Hearts and cavalry captain, and the struggle between love and duty.

def: a “speed review” is a new meme on Pretty Little Memoirs, specialized for short reads, galley copies or novellas!

The Fortune Hunter was exactly how I imagined it; full of mesmerizing characters, a beautiful historical backdrop and a plot that kept pulling me in from the start. 

In 1875, where the novel is set, I can just imagine how striking and fascinating the world Daisy Goodwin had wrote about was. Sisi was one of the best characters I have read about recently, and reeled me in with her charisma and lead-character material. 
The romance was entrancing and powerful and the way Daisy writes about them is beyond absorbing. I haven’t read many Historical novels in all my time being an avid reader, but reading The Fortune Hunter makes me want to dive into all the potential of the genre. 
Full of gripping historical appeal and a whirlwind story, The Fortune Hunter is a book that no reader will want to miss!





Have you read The Fortune Hunter?



What did you think? 

Tell me in the comments or at @LittleMemoirs on twitter!

happy reading!
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Review: “Ostrich” by Matt Greene {with thanks to Weidenfeld & Nicholson / lovereading.co.uk}

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
Title: Ostrich
Author: Matt Greene
Genre: Best suited to older YA readers/Adult Fiction
Release Date: September 5th, 2013
Published by: Weidenfeld & Nicholson
Format: Hardback ARC
 

 

Many thanks to lovereading.co.uk and Weidenfeld & Nicholson for the copy of this novel! My opinions are all non-bias and I received this from the publishers in exchange for an honest review as I’m on the panel of reviewers at lovereading.co.uk!

 

 

 

 
Alex has a story to tell. He just doesn’t know what kind it is yet. He’s got a lot of the same concerns most of us do growing up (exams, puberty and, in his case, a punctuation obsession plus a little quantum mechanics) but lately, ever since his brain surgery, everyone in his life is behaving more than a little mysteriously.
Maybe it’s adjusting to life after epilepsy or maybe it’s the pressure of his pending scholarship application, but Alex is starting to see the world through different eyes. He’s certain there’s something rotten at the heart of his parents’ marriage, and when his beloved hamster Jaws 2 starts acting up as well he decides it’s time to investigate.
So begins the journey that takes him to the limits of his understanding, the edge of his endurance, the threshold of manhood, and the country music aisle in Virgin Megastore. And eventually, on the eve of his English Composition exam, to the door of his mother’s home-made dark room. But will Alex have the courage to expose the terrible secret that lies beyond? Or would it be better for everyone if he buried his head in the sand?

 

When I was first given the chance to read Ostrich, I jumped at it. It’s been compared to the likes of The Fault in Our Stars and Submarine, so naturally, I was immediately drawn to it, especially as John Green’s novels are always surrounded by so much hype and love.

The cover! Wow. The UK edition is bright orange and so retro, not to mention gorgeous. I recently read and reviewed Where’d You Go, Bernadette by Maria Semple, and there was a quote by her on the cover that claimed it was irresistible…I knew right then that I was going to be reading that ASAP.

 

 

I knew right away this was something unique. Not just unique…it was one of a kind, a mesmerising, detailed look into the complicated life of Alex. He was a character that many readers long to read about; Matt Greene gave us a deep look into the life of Alex with a witty, quirky character with a real story tell.

Half way through Ostrich, I recalled that it reminded me of when I read The Perks of Being a Wallflower because of in the way Matt Greene had given us a detailed look into Alex’s life in the way he told his story in a very truthful, intuitive way. It was slowly placed, and that was perfect for the genre it was set in, as to not rush the story along, and I loved that it was that way. It was downright hilarious in places that literally made me want to write all these different quotes down to write with my review, but there were so many witty one-liners that I kept picking a different favourite! Alex was just such a smart, funny and knowledgeable young boy, and that opened up my eyes to how refreshing it was to read about such an extraordinary character. He wasn’t naïve and understood everything about his brain surgery and just how much his parents loved him. There was this one quote that stood out as my favourite. It’s about Alex saying that he is his mother’s world. And she would die for him. That, is what I call truly connecting with the reader.

Overall, Ostrich was a story about life’s ups and downs, and how unexpected it can truly be. It was a pure and beautiful novel with everything you’ll need to make you laugh, cry and leave you with memories of how whimsical this twelve-year-old boy was, and how wonderful his story really was.
Of course, this would have nothing short of five stars.
 

Of all the books in my TBR list, this one stood out the most, and not just because of it’s tangerine colour, haha. It was one of those reads that just left me feeling like I’d read something that I knew was going to be liked and loved by everyone. And although it might not be everyone’s cup of tea, it surely was mine.
 

 

I would love it if you could  Follow on Bloglovin  on bloglovin’! I love getting new followers and I promise there will always be a book here that you love.

 

Happy reading!

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Review: “Where’d You Go, Bernadette” by Maria Semple {with thanks to lovereading.co.uk}

Kooky and whimsical, Bernadette’s story will be yours this summer…
 
I read this months ago, and completely loved it. I was given a copy for review from lovereading.co.uk as part of their Reading Panel, and just like Jonathan Franzen quoted on the cover; I also tore through this quick-smart. My review has been up over on lovereading.co.uk for quite some time so I thought I would share it with you all today!
Onwards…
 
A little bit about “Where’d You Go, Bernadette”…
 
Bernadette Fox is notorious. To Elgie Branch, a Microsoft wunderkind, she’s his hilarious, volatile, talented, troubled wife. To fellow mothers at the school gate, she’s a menace. To design experts, she’s a revolutionary architect.  And to 15-year-old Bee, she is a best friend and, quite simply, mum. Then Bernadette disappears. And Bee must take a trip to the end of the earth to find her.

Where’d You Go, Bernadette is a compulsively readable, irresistibly written, deeply touching novel about misplaced genius and a mother and daughter’s place in the world.
 
Add this book on Goodreads?
My Review:
 
Where’d You Go, Bernadette
is one of those books
that really stand out on your bookshelf. With its witty and sarcastic lines, though
entwined with soft, touching moments that’ll pull on the heartstrings, it never
fails to be a page-turner in my eyes.  Bernadette’s character was
lively—sometimes mistaken to be unattached and carefree, but underneath it all,
this book is summed up by how far Bernadette’s daughter, Bee, would go to
find her Mum, no matter what it takes.
Though incomparable, I was reminded of the
way Cecelia Ahern wrote “Where Rainbows End” in the emails and
letters point of this book—which makes a lot of a difference, giving you
a more detailed look into Bernadette’s life, and just how manic it seems.
Read in under a week, Where’d You Go, Bernadette captured my thoughts
for more than the time I was reading it—until after I had closed the last page,
and then some. It made me laugh, smile, and then laugh some more. Maria
Semple has definitely written one of the most entertaining books you’ll read
all year—and it surely was for me. From the cover, I grasped just how Bernadette
would appear; her scarf strewn over her head, big, dark sunglasses hiding half
her face—but most of all the belief that her kookiness is what made her
character so loveable.

I have loved this book from the very first
lines, and unquestionably the last few words.
 
 
 
You can read my review on lovereading.co.uk here.
 
If you ever pick up a copy of ‘Where’d You Go, Bernadette’, you’ll understand exactly all the reasons why so many people adore it.
Follow on Bloglovin  
happy reading,
xo Becca
 

Adult Fiction Review: “The Secrets Women Keep” by Fanny Blake {with thanks to lovereading.co.uk}

Published by: Orion
Author: Fanny Blake
Source: Publisher & lovereading.co.uk

No matter what the genre, I love getting books from lovereading.co.uk. They always seem to know the most perfect read for any day. Onwards with the review!

A little about “The Secrets Women Keep”…
 
Rose waits for her family to arrive at their villa in Tuscany when a casual glance at her husband’s phone tips her world upside down. The text reads simply: ‘Miss you. Love you. Come back soon.’
Daniel has always been popular with women, she knows that. But until this moment she has had no cause for worry. Has something shifted within their marriage without her realising?
As the family gathers for the summer break, Rose’s faith in Daniel is shaken. How well does she really know him? She fears that, after decades of marriage and children, the man who lies beside her at night is lying in other ways too. Then events take a tragic turn.
Wise, wry and richly entertaining, The Secrets Women Keep celebrates the passionate, emotional lives women lead as wives, mothers and grandmothers.


My Review:


The Secrets Women Keep was a breath of fresh air, something lovely to read on a Summer’s day or a beach-read. Blake writes with enthralling words that really hold your attention throughout the plot, twisting out of the genres; romance, mystery, sadness and humour.
I felt there was a certain entertaining factor and wise aspect of the novel and was written with something so realistic that it painted a vision for how it would appear, something that helped me sympathise and understand the plot and story more. I felt sympathetic to Rose with all that happened to her during the novel, and how certain people can turn out to be something you didn’t think they were, and the struggle with her secrets. It was lovely to see how a family can pull together through everything and remain strong no matter what. The Secrets Women Keep was a five-star read and I absolutely adored it.
If you’re looking for that perfect Summer read, find out more about Ms. Blake’s novel here.

thank you so much to lovereading.co.uk & Orion for the copy of Fanny Blake’s latest amazing work of words!
 
happy reading,
xo Becca

Book Review: “A Thousand Pardons” by Jonathan Dee {with thanks to lovereading & corsair}

A gripping tale of disaster, heartbreak, crisis and rising through it all, A Thousand Pardons is already a bestseller in my eyes…

Here’s a little bit about “A Thousand Pardons”…
 
Once a privileged and loving couple, the Armsteads have now reached a breaking point. Ben, a partner in a prestigious law firm, has become unpredictable at work and withdrawn at home—a change that weighs heavily on his wife, Helen, and their preteen daughter, Sara. Then, in one afternoon, Ben’s recklessness takes an alarming turn, and everything the Armsteads have built together unravels, swiftly and spectacularly.

Thrust back into the working world, Helen finds a job in public relations and relocates with Sara from their home in upstate New York to an apartment in Manhattan. There, Helen discovers she has a rare gift, indispensable in the world of image control: She can convince arrogant men to admit their mistakes, spinning crises into second chances. Yet redemption is more easily granted in her professional life than in her personal one.

As she is confronted with the biggest case of her career, the fallout from her marriage, and Sara’s increasingly distant behaviour, Helen must face the limits of accountability and her own capacity for forgiveness.

My Review:
 
 
When lovereading.co.uk offered me the chance to read a Jonathan Dee book, after reading about the success of

The Privileges, I would never have passed on this opportunity. The cover is exquisite; black and silver detailed, and the inside…is even better. So here’s what I thought…


 

What I thought was going to be a light, yet dramatic-filled
read turned dark and attention-grabbing at all times. I felt like the pages
were practically turning themselves, as I was eager to read more and more. A
Thousand Pardons was everything I hoped it would be and more—graceful and
inquisitive, Dee wrote with heart and soul, telling Helen’s story as lifelike
as truly possible. I felt a true connection with the story and characters,
especially Helen as her heartbreak and demolished marriage made her echo the
true characteristics of the heroine of the novel. I am positively sure that A
Thousand Pardons will be a huge hit, dragging in attention from readers of all
ages as the genre is not pinpointed and could be emotional, yet action packed simultaneously.
Overall, A Thousand Pardons was a captivating and wonderful book that I would
recommend highly.



 



I can’t wait for Dee’s next book, I know it will have a lot to live up to with A Thousand Pardons…


 

happy reading,
xo Becca



Book Review: “Jasmine Nights” by Julia Gregson (with thanks to lovereading.co.uk)

Beautiful, exquisitely written and captivating, Jasmine Nights will have you reading it from day..to night…



Published by: Orion
Author: Julia Gregson
Available: Paperback/Hardback

About “Jasmine Nights”: The author of the bestselling “East of the Sun” returns with a lush novel about a young singer who is recruited by the British Secret Service during the height of World War II.At twenty-three, Saba Tarcan is a talented but naive singer who dreams of being more than just another act playing in small clubs and talent contests in Wales. So when the opportunity arises to join a group that will entertain the troops in the Middle East, she jumps at the chance. She must leave behind her overprotective family and cut short a burgeoning love affair with a young fighter pilot, Dom, whom she met when she went to sing in the hospital where he was recovering from burns after his plane had been shot down. When Dom follows Saba to Cairo, the difficulties of combining their two intense lives are compounded. Dom, addicted to flying, refuses to stay grounded, while Saba finds she’s suited for life on the stage and on the road. When it turns out that Saba is also uniquely qualified for a secret mission, she is asked by the Secret Service to spy on a Turkish impresario and his associates. But it’s a mission that will jeopardize not only her own safety, but also the love of her life…
“Jasmine Nights” is a powerful story of danger, beauty, and love set amidst some of the most exquisite and dangerous cities of the Middle East

My review:



What first amazed me was the beautiful landscape Julia Gregson had written about
in careful, descriptive words that made me believe I was there—in that place and
time of her novel. I hadn’t read a wartime novel before, but after reading this,
I would definitely consider choosing the genre. What I liked about Jasmine
Nights was that it surprised me, and I couldn’t have predicted what would happen
on the next page. One of my favourite things about reading Jasmine Nights was it being partly based in Cardiff, Wales, which is very close to where I live in Wales. It made the book even more relate-able in ways that I didn’t think would be reflective. The character of Saba was magnificently written about, and
though she was very focused on her own future, she blended well with Dom, her
love interest. Above all, this love story wasn’t like anything I had read
before—more wonderful and powerful. I couldn’t have chosen a better ending,
either. It was purely magical!





Many thanks to lovereading.co.uk and Orion for allowing
me the opportunity to read such a beautiful novel.
 
happy reading!
xo Becca

Becca Jayne

Book Review: “Elijah’s Mermaid” by Essie Fox (with thanks to lovereading.co.uk and Orion)

Captivating and unique, Elijah’s Mermaid is growing to be one of the best original, pure books I’ve read for a long time…


Elijah’s Mermaid by Essie Fox
Published by: Orion
Available: May 2013 in Paperback/Hardback/eBook £12.99


Following the success of Essie Fox’s highly acclaimed debut THE SOMNAMBULIST, this is a gloriously gothic new novel from one of the most talented historical writers around.
Since she was found as a baby, floating in the Thames one foggy night, the web-toed Pearl has been brought up in a brothel known as the House of Mermaids. Cosseted and pampered there, it is only when her fourteenth birthday approaches that Pearl realises she is to be sold to the highest bidder.
Meanwhile, the orphaned twins, Lily and Elijah, have shared an idyllic childhood, raised in a secluded country house with their grandfather, Augustus Lamb. But when Lily and Elijah go on a visit London, a chance meeting with the ethereal Pearl will have repercussions for all of them, binding their fates together in a dark and dangerous way…
In this bewitching, sensual novel, Essie Fox has written another tale of obsessive love and betrayal, moving from the respectable worlds of Victorian art and literature, and into the shadowy demi-monde of brothels, asylums and freak show tents – a world in which nothing and no-one is quite what they seem to be.

Elijah’s Mermaid was set in mid 19th Century London, England, where the setting is detailed as Victorian Gothic and bewitching; which I instantly noticed as the storyline progressed quickly. The story fixed on Pearl—an orphan raised in a brothel, and also focused on Lily and Elijah—twins, who live in the country with their grandfather, Augustus Lamb; a writer of fairytales. From the very start I knew there was a darkness dwelling in each character, though although not all the obsessive, powerful darkness came to the surface, I could tell it was there and got stronger as the book developed. There were glimmers of a grand love for Elijah and Pearl, two characters who didn’t only have an instant connection but underlying roots that would draw them closer. Elijah’s Mermaid told of a story-world I easily fell into and as I read more, it was obvious that I wasn’t putting the book down until I had finished. Overall, it was fascinating, with gripping characters and twists and turns that kept me wanting to read more and more. A true five star read.

 

 

You can also read this review at Goodreads.

Many thanks to lovereading.co.uk and Orion for sending me a copy of this amazing book!

xo Becca

Becca
Jayne

Book Review: “When Captain Flint Was Still A Good Man” (with thanks to lovereading.co.uk and Corsair)

a hit storyline that makes reading it as easy as the ocean waves…



 When Captain Flint Was Still A Good Man by Nick DybekPublished by: Corsair Available: Now in Paperback/Hardback £12.99

Every fall, the men of Loyalty Island sail from the Olympic Peninsula up to the Bering Sea, to spend the winter catching king crab. Their dangerous occupation keeps food on the table but constantly threatens to leave empty seats around it.
To Cal, Alaska remains as mythical and mysterious as Treasure Island, and the stories his father returns with are as mesmerizing as those he once invented about Captain Flint before he turned pirate. But while Cal is too young to accompany his father, he is old enough to know that everything depends on the fate of those few boats thousands of miles north. He is also old enough to feel the tension between his parents over whether he will follow in his father’s footsteps, and to wonder about his mother’s relationship with John Gaunt, owner of the fleet.
Then Gaunt dies suddenly, leaving the business in the hands of his son, who seems intent on selling away the fishermen’s livelihood. Soon Cal stumbles on evidence that his father may have taken extreme measures to salvage their way of life. As winter comes on, his suspicions deepening and his moral compass shattered, he is forced to make a terrible choice

When Captain Flint Was Still A Good Man had a brilliant concept, and although it wasn’t my usual genre choice, I am always taken by a book that manages to still engross me in a story-world that I could learn to love. One of my favourite things about Nick Dybek’s book was the dialogue between the children, that came across so adult that it showed growth in the characters across the rising suspense. The setting was well drawn, a place I could see as I read more—painting a scenic element of your average thriller, though fragments of dilemmas and unforgettable actions in the best way possible. Cal was a very intricate character, who had a father that felt like a stranger to him, and that showed the emotion that carried the novel into a fast-moving, tragedy that was a shockingly great read.

You can also read this review at Goodreads.

Many thanks to lovereading.co.uk and Corsair for gifting me a copy of this fantastic novel!

xo Becca

Book Review: “Fisher Of Men” by Pam Rhodes (with thanks to lovereading.co.uk)

An enchanting and wonderful storyworld that buzzes with chaos and excitement..welcome to Dunbridge..

First of all, a big thanks to Lovereading who send me the most amazing books that I never would’ve discovered if it weren’t for them. This was yet another amazing novel that I had the privilege to read, so here it goes…



Fisher Of Men is quite simply put; spectacular. Not only does it hold humour and drama, but uplifting words and without flaw throughout Neil Fisher’s first trip to Dunbridge. Fisher Of Men is a rare read; something that holds your attention and doesn’t let go until you’re enthralled completely, and once you’ve turned the last page, there is the feeling that desperately wants to read more. Pam Rhodes novel was not my usual genre choice, but this book has quickly changed my mind. I would buy the sequel in a heartbeat. Overall, the first book in The Dunbridge Chronicles is a classic, brilliant read that leaves the laughter filled, chaotic world alive, even after the pages are closed.

ARC (c)


Fisher Of Men will be published by Lion Fiction on 22nd of March (2013) and you can order it from your favourite online bookstore, or pop instore to pick up a copy!
It’s a pleasure being a part of the Lovereading Book Review Panel and I hope to bring more exciting novels and whimsical tales to life on Pretty Little Memoirs.


happy reading,

xo Becca

Schroder: a Book Review (with thanks to lovereading.co.uk)

Schroder by Amity Gaige

Being on the lovereading.co.uk Review Panel is something I would’ve never thought of having the privilege of being a part of. Reading books and getting lost in worlds that didn’t exist beyond those pages was something I had always loved, and I am beyond thrilled to get to do this on a regular occasion with lovereading. This book: “Schroder”, was not my typical kind of genre that I would normally read, but I was surprised at how much I couldn’t take my eyes of the pages–and that stepping out of that comfort zone was a breath of fresh air. So, here’s my review for Schroder by Amity Gaige. I really hope you can all pick up a copy and love it for yourselves.

When I first began reading Schroder, it was clear that the main
character, Erik, had wanted to and had erased his whole back story and created a
new life for himself under the name Erik Kennedy. Though his story was
intriguing and beautifully written, someone who kidnapped their daughter would
seem to be unlikeable. Still, I found myself not disliking him for those things
because of sympathy. Schroder was moving and made for a page-turner,
and I definitely found myself wondering why I hadn’t read any of Amity Gaige’s
novels before. Gaige had written in a male perspective and still carried the
identity of Erik to the point that I had forgotten a woman had written those
words. There were confessions after confessions and heartbreak through a messy
and bitter divorce between Erik and his estranged wife Laura, but underneath was
the father of Meadow, which truly showed Erik’s heartfelt side. I thoroughly
loved this brilliantly and beautifully written novel, which would make perfect
for any book club; there would be great conversation and debate over the
dynamics of Schroder.

happy reading,
 
xo Becca

Book Review: ‘Me Before You’ by Jojo Moyes

romantic, warm and thought-provoking – you’ve just found your new book…

When I first noticed the work of Jojo Moyes, it was when my
sister; Sophie, had bought a book of hers not long before I started reading Me Before You. It seems that it isn’t
just this book that captured the attention of the readers, but all of Jojo
Moyes work. Within reading the first couple of pages, I was intrigued by the
prologue. It seemed different to the books I had read previously, even before I
had begun the romantic tale.
The character of Lou Clark captured my attention, not
only by her actions, but also by how she was portrayed in the novel. She seemed
to always find a way to bring a spark to how I read about her journey. Not only
did the book breeze in and out of the elements of the romance genre, but it was
one of those very few stories that makes you think. Not only did I not put this book out of my sight for the
days I was reading it, but it remained re-readable even after I had turned the
back cover.
I recommend this novel completely and I have already passed it on
to eager family members who I am sure will adore this novel all the way through.
happy reading,
xo Becca Jayne
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