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Edelweiss Reviewers
334 members
A group for reviewers and book bloggers who review titles from Edelweiss.
We now have 334 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 #12 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:
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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.
- 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- “Everything My Mother Taught Me” by Alice Hoffman – Book Review #shortstory @ahoffmanwriter
- “The Shadow Bird” by Ann Gosslin – Book Review #TheShadowBird @GosslinAnn @Legend_Press #NetGalley
- “The Seven Doors” by Agnes Ravatn – Book Review
- Some creepy October reads from my TBR #Spooktober #halloweenreads #scaryreads
- “Women of the Dunes” by Sarah Maine – Book Review
- Fictionophile’s recent Kindle Ebook purchases #bookhaul #KindleDeals
- “Anxious People” by Fredrik Backman – Book Review
- Books on my #TBR that have an autumn ‘vibe’
- WWW Wednesday – October 7, 2020 #readingforpleasure #bookbloggers #WWWWednesday
- “Dear Child” by Romy Hausmann – 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: Orenda Books
“The Seven Doors” by Agnes Ravatn – Book Review
Way back in January of 2017 I read this author’s debut novel, “The Bird Tribunal” and it turned out to be my favourite book of the year! Ever since then, I’ve been anxiously awaiting her next work. It was worth … Continue reading
“The Big Chill” by Doug Johnstone – Book Review
“It’s easy to be moral if those morals aren’t tested.” We pick up six months after the events of the first book in the Skelfs series, “Dark Matter”. The Skelfs have two businesses which they run out of their large … Continue reading
“Blood Red City” by Rod Reynolds – Book Review
“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
“Death Deserved” by Thomas Enger and Jørn Lier Horst – Book Review
10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, … translated from the Norwegian by Anne Bruce This police procedural, set in Oslo, Norway, is the first to feature policeman Alexander Blix and blogger/journalist Emma Ramm. Blix is a … Continue reading
New title for Agnes Ravatn! @OrendaBooks #SevenDoors #bookbuzz @simonschusterUK
As a book blogger, I am privileged to learn about new titles, often some months before they come out. This is a very pleasurable experience for a bookworm such as myself. Once in a while however, you learn of a … Continue reading
Posted in Anticipated titles, Orenda Books, Scandinavian
Tagged stand-alone novels, TBR list
19 Comments
“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
“A Dark Matter” by Doug Johnstone – Book Review
We meet the Skelfs on the day that they are saying goodbye to their patriarch, Jim. They are doing this in a somewhat bizarre way. Though they run a funeral home, they are having an illegal funeral pyre in their … Continue reading
Posted in 1st in series, Book Reviews, Favorite books, Orenda Books
Tagged crime fiction, recommended reading, Scotland
11 Comments
“Breakers” by Doug Johnstone – Book Review #Orentober
Tyler lives in a tower block in Niddrie, one of Edinburgh’s impoverished neighbourhoods. He lives with his Mum and his little sister, Bethany (aka Bean). His Mum is an alcoholic/addict so the responsibility of caring for her and his sister … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, Favorite books, Orenda Books
Tagged crime fiction, recommended reading, Scotland, Tartan noir
33 Comments
“The bird tribunal” by Agnes Ravatn – #BookReview #Orentober
I thought I’d repost a review from 2017 in honour of Orentober. What is Orentober you ask? It is the October celebration of the books and authors represented by Orenda Publishing. “The Bird Tribunal” was my favourite read of 2017 … Continue reading
“Block 46” by Johana Gustawsson – Book Review
“Outstanding, devastating, and memorable crime fiction” Originally written in French, it is brilliantly and seamlessly translated by Maxim Jakubowski. The blurb: In Falkenberg Sweden, the mutilated body of a talented young jewelry designer Linnéa Blix is found in a snow-swept … Continue reading
“Exquisite” by Sarah Stovell – Book Review
Different recollections of the same events does not a liar make. Or does it? In this novel, when two people recall events from differing perspectives, what follows is ‘exquisite‘ betrayal… “Exquisite” features two female protagonists. Bo Luxton is a successful … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, Orenda Books, Psychological thrillers
Tagged England, recommended reading, stand-alone novels, thrillers
9 Comments
“In her wake” by Amanda Jennings – Book Review
Which is the worst punishment? Living with guilt or living with hate? Both can poison a person from the inside out. Both can ravage the soul… Henry Campbell, doctor, beset by guilt and walking on eggshells around his neurotically unstable … Continue reading
