Reviews

April Bookety Club Review of The Midnight Library by Matt Haig

Ever wondered what it would be like if you took a different path in life? Ended up with someone else, pursued another career, honed another tale...

I whole-heartedly feel that books are here to make us all feel less alone, a sentiment that rang very true while reading The Panic Years. Nell ...

Silver Sparrow is set in 1980’s Atlanta, told in two parts through the eyes of Dana Yarboro and Chaurrise Witherspoon, two ‘half’ sisters, but o...

This book is wild, highly disturbing and utterly addictive. We first meet Natsuki the protagonist and narrator at the age of 10 holidaying at h...

Contrary to its title, this story predominantly centres around Agnes Bain, a glamorous and complex Glaswegian housewife struggling with alcohol ...

This book has left me with a hangover, and no, not the usual Sunday morning kind, but the kind that only a truly magnificent story can leave yo...

The Vanishing Half by Brit Bennett is the story of light skinned black identical twins, Stella and Desiree, whose lives end up taking very diffe...

Feminism is about equality, right? But for whom? Mikki Kendall unpacks the reasons why feminism has become a movement which instead of focusing on...

Exciting Times by Naoise Dolan is the story of Ava a 22 year old Irish expat working in a badly paid job as an English teacher for young children ...

October Bookety Club review of Sisters by Daisy JohnsonThis is a story of two teenage sisters, July and September, who are taken to the north ...

Know My Name by Chanel Miller is the memoir from the survivor of the Stanford sexual assault case that created waves in America. Chanel walks us ...

September Bookety Club review of Fake Baby by Amy McDaid⁣⁣This book follows three characters, over nine days, based in Auckland. We follow Jaanvi...