Skip to main content

My March 2023 TBR

 

To avoid getting overwhelmed by choice everytime I look to pick my next book, I'm attempting to but a TBR list together for each month. That way I only need to choose the order to read them in! (And hopefully, slow down my book buying problem...)


The Witches of Ardo - Anya Bergman

A new addition to my TBR list because I cannot resist a witchy book. This one focusses on a series of witch trials in Scandinavia.


The Hundred Loves of Juliet - Evelyn Skye

The latest ARC release from NetGalley - this one is promising to be cute and cosy and very romantic. 


One Christmas Morning - Rachel Greenlaw

I KNOW that it's too early but I need to research for the December recommendations at some point surely? Another ARC release from NetGalley that I'm saving for the next cold snap before Spring. 


Fairytale - Stephen King

I don't think I need to justify this one. I have been a fan of Stephen King for years so as well as reading through the back-catalogue when I can, I also read his new books as they come out. I've seen a few reviews of Fairytale already and I'm looking forward to getting into this one during my annual leave at the start of March.


The English Fuhrer - Rory Clements

For some reason, I have a deep interest in the What Could Have Been of the Second World War. I've got Fatherland on my TBR and recently read The Man in the High Castle and they grip me in a really bizarre way. This one should be good. 


It Happened One Summer - Tessa Bailey

I definitely read these in the wrong order, but after reading Hook Line and Sinker, I've been waiting to start the prequel. I love the idea of a dark and brooding fisherman so I'm excited for a break on the American coast.


The Humans - Matt Haig

I feel like Matt Haig's books can vary in their excellence - I've read incredible work from him, and some less than great. But I have this on my bookshelf so I'm going to get stuck in in March. 


The American Roommate Experiment - Elena Armas

Reading The Spanish Love Deception was a brilliant experience so I had high hopes for the sequel. I'm looking forward to hearing about what trouble Lina's cousin is going to get into. 

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Merry Little Meet Cute - Julie Murphy & Sierra Simone

What a bloody lovely Christmas beaut this was! If you're venturing into spicy romance books and have been on Instagram or TikTok recently, it's likely that you would have seen this little gem doing the rounds.  Bee is a content creator for ClosedDoor (think.. OnlyFans) and Nolan is an ex-boyband bad boy that are both cast in a Hope Channel (think... Hallmark) Christmas movie, Duke The Halls. Nolan is reinventing his career and trying to rid himself of the bad boy image whereas Bee is brought in last minute because the Lead Actress has been taken ill.  The best part? Bee was a massive fan of Nolan in her teenage years and Nolan has been following Bee on social media for a while. And they're getting paid to get to know each other.  I adored this book. It was everything I wanted it to be and is perfect for those of us who love a Hallmark Christmas movie but wished there was a bit heat in the romances. the positive message around Bee's work is brilliantly handled, not to me...
Post a Comment
Read more

Looking Out for Love - Sophia Money-Coutts

Looking Out For Love is the latest novel by Sophia Money-Coutts and promises a laugh-out-loud and heartwarming read. We follow Stella, unlucky in love and searching in all the wrong places until she meets mysterious Fitz. Falling head over heels in lust, she has unanswered questions whilst doing her best to support her best friend Billie, who is going through the worst time imaginable. Is Fitz everything she wants and needs him to be? For me personally, Stella’s quest for Mr Right was totally relatable but she came across as extremely one dimensional and selfish. So much more could have been down with the story and characters - Billie’s storyline could have proven an opportunity for Stella to grow and develop, but instead she acted with only herself in mind. I loved Jez - he was exactly what you'd expect the boyfriend of your best friend to be - irritating but worthy. He could have provided a lot more comic relief especially in the more sensitive parts of the plot As an easy r...
Post a Comment
Read more

The English Fuhrer - Rory Clements

  There's something about an alternative Second World War or a "What If?" that intrigues me. After my somewhat disappointing experience with The Man In The High Castle a few weeks ago - I was hesitant that this would also miss the mark slightly but thankfully - it hit all the right spots.  A few months after the end of the War, Tom Wilde is back from his OSS placement and is settling back into academia at Cambridge. But a visit to a sick friend lands him in the midst of a biological attack on British Soil and he's called up on by his previous colleague to investigate.  I really enjoyed this story. I didn't realise that it was part of a series of novels based on the central character, Tom Wilde but that didn't stop my grasp of what was going on. The departments and fractions of military were easy to pick up though there are a likely a few backstories that would have been useful to piece things together quicker.  My only criticism is that Clements' writing s...
Post a Comment
Read more