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Edelweiss Reviewers
382 members
A group for reviewers and book bloggers who review titles from Edelweiss.
We now have 382 members!
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Fictionophile rated #3 of Top 50 Fiction Blogs
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Fictionophile rated #15 of Top 100 Canadian book bloggers
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Top 30 Book Review Blogs on the internet as voted by ShoutAbout.org
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Blog visitors since 1/1/2017
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I review titles from Edelweiss!
Open book in the hands of a mature man. Selective focus on the edge of book and page edges. All other in soft focus.
Books in a vintage suitcase
My Goodreads TBR
my to-read shelf:
Fictionophile- “The Existential Worries of Mags Munroe” by Jean Grainger – Book Review #ReadingIrelandMonth23 #TheExistentialWorriesOfMagsMunroe #JeanGrainger #IrishFiction #BookReview
- “The Irish Boarding House” by Sandy Taylor – Book Review #ReadingIrelandMonth23 @SandyTaylorAuth #TheIrishBoardingHouse @Bookouture #BookReview
- Top Five Tuesday: 5Ws – Who, What, When, Where, Why #Top5Tuesday #TuesdayBookBlog
- “The Walled Garden” by Sarah Hardy – Book Review
- Cover Love part 112 – Circular Staircases #CoverLove #fictionophile #BookCovers
- “The Body Falls” by Andrea Carter – Book Review
- Throwback Thursday – “Big Girl Small Town” by Michelle Gallen #BigGirlSmallTown #IrishFiction #ReadingIreland #BookReview #ThrowbackThursday
- “The Missing Wife” by Sheila O’Flanagan – Book Review
Reality Check!
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Image by Kelly Angel
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Blog: Fictionophile Topics:Book Reviews, Novels, Fiction 
My favorite novels!
my favorites shelf:
I am a member of CrimeSpace
my psychological-thrillers shelf:
Eyeglasses on Open Book
Monthly Archives: June 2019
“Dead Souls” by Angela Marsons – Book Review #MarsonsOfTheMonth
For some time now I have noticed that the D.I. Kim Stone series has been highly praised by my fellow book bloggers. Therefore, I decided that despite my lengthy TBR, I would read the series in its entirety, one title … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, Bookouture, Page turners
Tagged crime fiction, England, Marsons of the month, police procedurals, recommended reading
2 Comments
Fictionophile’s June 2019 #Bookhaul
Although I’ve been trying to curtail (or at least cut down) on how many books I add to my review commitment queue – I find that I continually add more. I am weak… During the month of June I amassed … Continue reading
“Holy Island” by L.J. Ross – Book Review
“People kill each other all over the world.” “Sure, but Lindisfarne — it’s holy. It’s like killing someone in church.” “Holy Island” was the winner of a poll I created to let my fellow bloggers and followers vote on which … Continue reading
Cover Love: part 76 – Daisies
They say you can never have a second chance to make a good first impression. A book’s cover does just that – gives a first impression. A good cover can make a reader pick up a book. A bad cover … Continue reading
Guest Post – N. Lombardi Jr. discusses the story behind his latest novel “Justice Gone”
Having written two novels which were both cross-cultural adventure stories, and seeing them flop, I realized that I was not conscious of the current interests of today’s readership. I knew I had to write something that would have general appeal … Continue reading
“How Will I Know You?” by Jessica Treadway – Book Review
“When people get themselves into a hole, other people like to watch them try to get out.” Susanne Enright – age 42, is an accomplished sculptor turned college art instructor. Susanne’s husband, Gil has squandered their nest-egg in an ill-advised … Continue reading
“Dead Inside” by Noelle Holten – Book Review
“I was dead inside, numb to it all even as I tried to remember the happier times.” Staffordshire has a critical domestic abuse problem. Because of this, a new, specialized police team called DAHU (Domestic Abuse and Homicide Unit) have … Continue reading
Posted in 1st in series, Book Reviews, Killer Reads
Tagged crime fiction, England, family violence, police procedurals, thrillers
13 Comments
Wednesday’s Word = FRAGILE
Most readers will acknowledge that some words reappear time and time again in titles. Often these words are associated with a particular genre. Case in point: “The girl on the train” and “Gone girl” spawned countless thriller titles with the … Continue reading
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