Monthly Archives: February 2021

Fictionophile’s February 2021 Reading Wrap-Up

Posted on February 28, 2021 by Fictionophile

Despite it being the shortest month of the year, I managed to read twelve titles in February. This is a personal best for me and I hope I can maintain the pace in future months so as to get a … Continue reading →

Posted in Fictionophile report, Reading | Tagged , | 9 Comments

♣ ♣ March is ‘Reading Ireland Month’! ♣ ♣ #ReadingIrelandMonth21 #IrishFiction #begorrathon21

Posted on February 28, 2021 by Fictionophile

For the past several years now, Cathy, over at 746books.com has hosted Reading Ireland Month to promote Irish literature and authors. As I enjoy novels with Irish settings, I am only too keen to participate each year. If you do … Continue reading →

Posted in Anticipated titles, Reading Ireland | Tagged , | 21 Comments

Fictionophile’s February 2021 #BookHaul #Bookbloggers #TBR

Posted on February 27, 2021 by Fictionophile

I’ve added EIGHT review commitments to my TBR this month. I received FIVE of these titles from NetGalley. with no commitment to review, but of course I will anyway. I have no commitment to review the titles I receive via … Continue reading →

Posted in Anticipated titles, Fictionophile report | Tagged , | 24 Comments

“You Sent Me a Letter” by Lucy Dawson – Book Review

Posted on February 26, 2021 by Fictionophile

After finding a man in her bedroom in the middle of the night, Sophie Gardener’s life is thrown into a tailspin. He does not harm her, but gives her a letter which he warns her NOT to open before her … Continue reading →

Posted in Book Reviews, Psychological thrillers, Suspense | Tagged , , , | 4 Comments

Throwback Thursday – “A place called Winter” by Patrick Gale – Book Review

Posted on February 25, 2021 by Fictionophile

The Throwback Thursday meme was created by Renee over at It’s Book Talk. She made this meme to share some of her old favorites. Although all bookbloggers have an endless TBR pile, we seldom take the time to reflect back … Continue reading →

Posted in Book Reviews, Historical fiction, Literary fiction, Throwback Thursday | Tagged , , , , | 15 Comments

“The Northern Reach” by W.S. Winslow – Book Review

Posted on February 24, 2021 by Fictionophile

This is a series of interrelated stories about families in a small Maine fishing community. It follows them all, the ‘haves‘ and the ‘have-nots‘ over a span of time from 1907 to 2017. The characters are related by blood or … Continue reading →

Posted in Blog Tour, Book Reviews, debut novels, Literary fiction, NetGalley | Tagged , , , | 8 Comments

Miserly Monday (#Kindle Ebook bargains) Feb. 22, 2021

Posted on February 22, 2021 by Fictionophile

SEVEN bargain Kindle purchases this week. These books might vary in price from Amazon.ca to Amazon.com to Amazon.co.uk but they are all still BARGAINS!  Probably about what you would pay for a cup of coffee. NOTE: The price tags reflect the U.S. and Canadian prices. … Continue reading →

Posted in Kindle deals, Miserly Monday | Tagged | 8 Comments

“The Last Garden in England” by Julia Kelly – Book Review

Posted on February 20, 2021 by Fictionophile

1907 – Venetia Smith is a single woman in her thirties. Despite the social mores of her time, she has gained a respected reputation as a garden designer. When she is hired to design the garden at Highbury House in … Continue reading →

Posted in Book Reviews, Historical fiction, NetGalley, Women's fiction | Tagged , , | 18 Comments

Love Crime Fiction? Looking to start a new series? #CrimeFiction #TBR #policeprocedural

Posted on February 19, 2021 by Fictionophile

Despite the fact that I’ve already got several series on the go, my radar is always attuned to crime/police procedural series that sound interesting. I’ve got quite a few series that I’m very anxious to read. In case you also … Continue reading →

Posted in 1st in series, Anticipated titles, Choosing what to read next, Mystery fiction | Tagged , , | 13 Comments

“The Wartime Sisters” by Lynda Cohen Loigman – Book Review

Posted on February 18, 2021 by Fictionophile

Firstly, the sisters: Ruth Blum – Married to Arthur, an MIT graduate who works overseeing arms assembly, Ruth now lives on the Springfield Armory campus, in a house for officer’s wives. She is the mother to twin girls. All her … Continue reading →

Posted in Book Reviews, Historical fiction, NetGalley, war stories, Women's fiction | Tagged , , , , | 16 Comments