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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!
Accepting new members. JOIN US!
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 Bookstore Sisters: a short story” by Alice Hoffman – Book Review @ahoffmanwriter #TheBookstoreSisters #ShortStory
- “The Collected Regrets of Clover” by Mikki Brammer – Book Review @StMartinsPress #NetGalley #TheCollectedRegretsOfClover @mikkibrammer #BookReview
- OverDrive is 20! some fun facts @OverDriveInc #LibraryLove @LibbyApp
- Throwback Thursday – revisiting my 25th #CoverLove post from May 2017 #ThrowbackThursday #BookCovers #Fictionophile
- “We All Die In The End” by Elizabeth Merry – Book Review #ShortStories
- Top Five Tuesday: 5 books that have something to do with AIR #Top5Tuesday #TuesdayBookBlog
- “No Two Persons” by Erica Bauermeister – Book Review @StMartinsPress @MacmillanUSA #NoTwoPersons #BookReview
- “The Apple Orchard” by Veronica Henry – a short story 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: August 2021
“Margreete’s Harbor” by Eleanor Morse – Book Review
1955 – Margreete Hocking – an elderly woman who lives alone in a house beside the sea in the state of Maine. Margreete has been married three times, has had three children, and has lived a full and vibrant life, … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, Family sagas, Favorite books, Literary fiction, NetGalley
Tagged domestic drama, Maine, recommended reading, stand-alone novels
7 Comments
Miserly Monday (#Kindledeals Ebook bargains) August 16, 2021
Today I’m letting you know about SIX bargain Kindle purchases. Five I’ve purchased recently, and one that I had to tell you about because it was one of my favorite reads of 2019 and you can nab it at a … Continue reading
#BookRecommendations with titles that start with the letter ‘H’ #GreatReads
This year I plan to go through the entire alphabet, one letter per month. For August 2021, the eighth month, I’m listing all of my favourite novels that begin with the letter ‘H‘. I am choosing these titles from the … Continue reading
“Last Summer” by Kerry Lonsdale – Book Review
If you are looking for an escapist, light read, then this novel could very well be for you. I was in the mood for just such a book, yet this one left me underwhelmed. I don’t always have to like … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, NetGalley, Women's fiction
Tagged California, domestic drama, romance, stand-alone novels
15 Comments
“The Hidden Hours” by Sara Foster – Book Review
“Memory’s a bit short of kindness at times isn’t it? If you’re not careful, it can discard the good stuff and make the bad bits a little too important.” “The Hidden Hours” is a story told via dual timelines. Eleanor … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, Mystery fiction, NetGalley
Tagged Australia, dual time lines, England, mystery fiction, recommended reading, stand-alone novels
4 Comments
“Devil’s Fjord” by David Hewson – Book Review
“Djevulsfjord. Devil’s Fjord. It didn’t get that name by accident.” Tristan and Elsebeth are a late middle-aged childless couple who love each other deeply. For medical reasons Tristan has had to give up his office job with the police service … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, NetGalley, Scandinavian
Tagged crime fiction, island settings, recommended reading, stand-alone novels
4 Comments
Cover Love part 103 – Plates
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
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