If there’s one thing a quarantine is good for, it’s working your way through your TBR!
Author Archives: Molly O'Connor
My Month in Books: February 2020
Better late than never! Here’s everything I enjoyed in February 2020.
Review: In The Dream House
A brilliant, propulsive, emotional memoir that pushes the boundaries of the genre.
Review: Ask Again, Yes
A beautiful novel about family, love and forgiveness.
My Month in Books: January 2020
From new memoirs to old classics, from the Tudors to Isis: This was my January in books.
Review: Dark Places
Reading Gillian Flynn’s Gone Girl for the first time ignited my love of thriller and I’ve been chasing the high that only an epic mind-bending twist can provide ever since. Unfortunately, if I had a pound of every book that was advertised as being ‘the next Gone Girl‘ that went on to disappoint me, I’dContinue reading “Review: Dark Places”
Books I Gifted This Christmas
One of my favourite things to gift people for Christmas (or any time of the year to be honest) is a book. I spend a lot of time putting thought into which book to get for which person, so in order to save you some time, here is the full list of books I purchasedContinue reading “Books I Gifted This Christmas”
Review: Trick Mirror
It’s such a joy to read a book where you feel as if the author is a long lost friend who just gets you. This is how I felt reading Trick Mirror by Jia Tolentino (and not just because I think she might be the only other person I know who’s read the incredible andContinue reading “Review: Trick Mirror”
Review: The Library at Mount Char
A few months ago I was reading a forum thread about underrated books. One commenter mentioned The Library at Mount Char by Scott Hawkins. They said that they couldn’t even begin to describe the plot of this book in a coherent way but that it had made them laugh, cry and rethink their entire existence.Continue reading “Review: The Library at Mount Char”
Review: The Testaments
The Testaments by Margaret Atwood was one of the most hotly anticipated books of 2019 and given it follows on from Atwood’s wildly successful and influential 1985 dystopian novel, The Handmaid’s Tale, how could it not be? Indeed, in the last five or so years, The Handmaid’s Tale has seemed more culturally pervasive and relevantContinue reading “Review: The Testaments”
