pickThis has been the best book I‘ve read this year. Margot lives in a tiny cottage in the middle of the woods with her forlorn mother, Ruth. Her father abandoned them years ago, and Ruth does what she can to keep their hunger at bay… including picking up strays. An unlikely woman finds the duo nestled in their little home, and their life quickly changes.
pickI couldnt put this down. It is ultimately a story about love and passion and grief. It‘s beautifully told, like an ancient dark fairytle. It would fit right into a book about a witch cooking children. Or an ugly sister who cuts off her toes. The cannibalism doesn‘t really take away from the fabulous story. I don‘t recommend trying to eat eggs while reading about sucking the meat off of freshly fried fingers. It‘s a lot gory right from page one.
pickThis book is not for the faint-hearted. Its descriptions are quite graphic. It is a story of a mother and daughter who are both cannibals. They live in the middle of nowhere and prey on vulnerable walkers and people who are lost.
They invite Eden into their home with devastating consequences.
Here are my #camplitsy2025 nominations!
Sorry... I put 5 instead of 4 because I'm TERRIBLE AT THIS SORT OF THING.
- The Lamb by Lucy Rose
- Who Wants To Live Forever by Hanna Thomas Uose
- The Ladie Upstairs by Jessie Elland
- I Want to Go Home but I'm Already There by Roisín Lanigan
- Fair Play by Louise Hegarty
Check out these synopses!!!!! What do you think??
I'm also up for The Dream Hotel, but it's already been nominated lots!
pickI liked the writing style, it was easy to follow. This is a sad, disgusting story. Licking mold off the walls bothered me more than the cannibalism.
I love an independent bookstore. They always check the books before you buy them, in case there is a wrinkled page. They hold them in such a delicate way. And you know it‘s going to be a great read when they give you the nod of approval as they judge your purchase.
The Lamb: A Novel | 
