My ninth 5⭐️ read for 2020 was a quartet of short stories interwoven around a pocket watch. Seamless and engrossing.
#12BooksOf2020
My ninth 5⭐️ read for 2020 was a quartet of short stories interwoven around a pocket watch. Seamless and engrossing.
#12BooksOf2020
What did I do with the digital credits I‘ve been saving on Amazon? I got some books for free!! Amazon has a lot of kindle books on sale so I had to walk away before I spent any real money 😆
Congrats @Catsandbooks on your 10k milestone! Pictured are two books I hope to get this year. One thing I‘m looking forward to this year is co hosting a Jane Austen Christmas Swap with @sprainedbrain #cab10kgiveaway
I may not be the target audience for this one: I‘ve read two books by Kearsley and none by the other authors. I still enjoyed the way the cursed watch made its way through time in these connected stories.
Full review (of each story) on my blog: https://sprainedbrain.blog/2020/08/30/review-the-deadly-hours-anthology/
⭐️⭐️⭐️1/2
Lucky 13th book done for #NetGalleyReviewathon
And I FINALLY finished my #Bookspin for August! 😂
Super excited to visit old friends from Susanna Kearsley's books in the first short story in this collection
It‘s not often that I enjoy interrelated short stories this much.
I originally wanted to read this because Huber and Harris are two of my favorite mystery writers, and they delivered here. But Kearsley and Trent did not disappoint either.
Interwoven stories centering around a cursed golden timepiece spanning from 1733 to 1944. Nicely drawn characters for short stories and great flow/connection between the time periods/stories. 5/5⭐️