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Edelweiss Reviewers
316 members
A group for reviewers and book bloggers who review titles from Edelweiss.
We now have 316 members!
Accepting new members. JOIN US!
Fictionophile has been included in the Best Book Blogs of 2019, recommended by Reedsy
Fictionophile rated #3 of Top 50 Fiction Blogs
NetGalley Badges
Fictionophile rated #43 of Top 100 Canadian book bloggers
Previous Goodreads Reading Challenge statistics
Top 30 Book Review Blogs on the internet as voted by ShoutAbout.org
Book Bloggers that have posted recently:
I take part in blog tours organized by:
AND tours organized by:
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.
- Mysteries & Crime Thrillers
6149 members
Mysteries, Cozies, Detective Fiction, Courtroom Drama, Romantic Suspense, Thrillers, Action Adven...
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Share book reviews and ratings with Mysteries & Crime Thrillers, and even join a book club on Goodreads.
Books in a vintage suitcase
My Goodreads TBR
my to-read shelf:
Fictionophile- Half-way – Fictionophile 2020 biannual report
- Fictionophile’s June 2020 #BookHaul
- “The Ghost in the House” by Sara O’Leary – #BookReview @doubledayca #TheGhostInTheHouse @saraoleary
- “Poor Little Rich Girl” by Phyllis Mallett – Book Review
- “Seven Lies” by Elizabeth Kay – #BookReview @PamelaDormanBks @AnyOtherLizzy #SevenLies
- Recent Kindle Ebook purchases #bookhaul #KindleDeals
- “Blood Red City” by Rod Reynolds – #BookReview #BlogTour @OrendaBooks #BloodRedCity @Rod_WR
- “The Girl from Widow Hills” by Megan Miranda – Book Review
- Cover Love: part 90 – Roads
- “Remain Silent” by Susie Steiner – 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
Category Archives: Blog Tour
“Blood Red City” by Rod Reynolds – #BookReview #BlogTour @OrendaBooks #BloodRedCity @Rod_WR
“A witness but no victim; a crime but no crime scene; too many questions without answers.” Thirty-four year old Lydia Wright works as a celebrity/entertainment reporter for a London tabloid newspaper. She is aggrieved by her loss of her ‘real‘ … Continue reading
“The Creak on the Stairs” by Eva Björg Ægisdóttir – Book Review
The Creak on the Stairs is the first in the electrifying FORBIDDEN ICELAND series The Icelandic Police team of criminal investigators include: Hörður Höskuldsson – leader of the Akranes Criminal Investigation Division. With many local connections, he is in charge … Continue reading
“Letters From the Past” by Erica James – Book Review
With many points of view taken into account, this is a story of family. As in all families, there are those we love, those we like, and those we cannot abide. All are portrayed here. Central to the novel is … Continue reading
“All In Her Head” by Nikki Smith – Book Review
NOW – Alison Reid is a nervous, edgy, woman who works in a library. She feels insecure in her life and in her job. She feels that her boss wants to get rid of her, and she is certain that … Continue reading
“The Garden of Lost Memories” by Ruby Hummingbird – Book Review
Sixty-two year old Elsie Maple is living a small, solitary, insular life. Alone in the house for the past twenty-eight years, she has become a creature of habit, ritual, and routine. She has become so set in her ways that … Continue reading
“Mile Marker 139” by Cynthia Hilston – Book Review
There is a rest stop near Mile Marker 139 on the Ohio Turnpike. It is here that we come to meet the characters of this compelling novel. Lost souls all, they come to find themselves through friendship and empathy. Disparate … Continue reading
“The Cottage in a Cornish Cove” by Cass Grafton – #CoverReveal @rararesources
Rachel’s Random Resources has generously provided me with the cover of Cass Grafton’s novel, “The Cottage in a Cornish Cove” to share with you today. If you are anything like me, any reference to Cornwall piques my interest immediately. About … Continue reading
Posted in cover reveals, Rachel's Random Resources, Women's fiction
Tagged chick lit, covers
3 Comments
“Why She Ran” by Geraldine Hogan – Book Review
Eleanor Marshall, a troubled teenager witnesses a brutal murder and goes on the run to escape from the confines of Curlew Hall, the facility where she resides with other ‘problem’ teens. The main issue for the police is that not … Continue reading
Posted in Blog Tour, Book Reviews, Bookouture, Mystery fiction
Tagged crime fiction, Ireland, police procedurals, recommended reading
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“The Lies We Hide” by S. E. Lynes – Book Review
Carol’s story is set mostly in the mid to late 1980s. Desperate, after a final, almost deadly attack from her husband Ted, Carol secrets her two children away and takes them to live in a shelter for abused families. This … Continue reading
“Retriever of Souls” by Lorraine Mace – Book Review
Published by Accent Press ISBN: 9781786156792 294 pages The killer in this novel gets sexual satisfaction from mortally harming prostitutes. A real ‘sicko’, his extremely unhealthy relationship with his mother has marred his life forevermore. He believes that … Continue reading
“The Beach at Doonshean” by Penny Feeny – Book Review
I thoroughly enjoyed this novel. It spoke to the dysfunctional nature of families. Even the most stable families can be a tad dysfunctional on the inside. The characters were all fully developed and people who I enjoyed meeting via the … Continue reading
Posted in Blog Tour, Book Reviews, NetGalley, Women's fiction
Tagged England, Ireland, recommended reading, stand-alone novels
6 Comments
“Missing in Wales” by Jenny O’Brien – Book Review
DC Gaby Darin has just moved to Pembrokeshire, Wales after a difficult work-related experience in Swansea. She is teamed up with DCI Rhys Walker, a man who seems to have hidden secrets but is a copper that she respects. Izzy … Continue reading
“The Woman at Number 19” by J.A. Baker – Book Review
About the book: “Her thoughts are all she has. They are hers and hers alone.” Esther Nesbitt seems like an old woman, yet she is only 45 years old. A mere shadow of her former self, she has diminished since … Continue reading
