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Edelweiss Reviewers
286 members
A group for reviewers and book bloggers who review titles from Edelweiss.
We now have 294 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:
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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...
View this group on Goodreads »
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- Fictionophile’s March #BookHaul
- “Firewatching” by Russ Thomas – Book Review @PutnamBooks @thevoiceofruss
- March 2020 Kindle ebook purchases #bookhaul
- ♣ Crime Fiction set in Ireland ♣ #BingeReadSeries #crimefiction #bookseries
- “The Suspect” by Fiona Barton – #BookReview @BerkleyMystery @figbarton
- “Silent Cry” by Jenny O’Brien – Book Review @HQDigitalUK @ScribblerJB
- “The Companion” by Kim Taylor Blakemore – Book Review
- Anybody out there? Thoughts from the isolated bubble…
- “A Dark Matter” by Doug Johnstone – Book Review
- “Through His Eyes” by Emma Dibdin – 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
Tag Archives: words
Yes – these are REAL #words
While perusing the internet, I came across an article about words. So, of course I had to then stop and check it out. Reader’s Digest has compiled a list of 15 words that many folk argue aren’t words at all. … Continue reading
English pronunciation poem
Saw this poem on Pinterest and just had to share it with you. Once again, it has made me fully appreciate how very difficult it must be to learn English as a second language. My love of my native language … Continue reading
12 common confusing words – an infographic
My love of the English language knows no bounds. That being said, it can pose some formidable challenges at times. Below is an infographic from GrammarCheck.net that lists some of the most challenging word usage hurdles. The one I’m most … Continue reading
#BookBlogger Word Search – #Bookbloggers
I love this wonderful book blogging community! Such a warm and supportive group! As a token of thanks to those bloggers who have been SO supportive of Fictionophile, I have created a little ‘Word Search‘ puzzle. Hope you enjoy it! … Continue reading
English language quirks and perversities
As an English speaking person, I take the vagaries of the English language for granted. I take joy in reading and discovering the perversities of my native tongue. I can only imagine how difficult it must be to learn English as … Continue reading
Perverse English language (take 2 – why learning English is hard)
A while back I wrote a post “Glorious, complicated, perverse English language” in which I lamented how very difficult it must be for non-native English speakers to learn the language. This morning I came across a post that exemplifies just … Continue reading
Fictionophile’s ‘philes’
Adding ‘phile‘ to the end of a word denotes ‘lover of‘ When I began this blog I was going to use Fiction-phile, but after some thought decided that Fiction-o-phile sounded cooler. It sort of goes with Bibliophile. Anyway, just for … Continue reading
Glorious, complicated, perverse English language
As an English speaking person, I take the vagaries of the English language for granted. I can only imagine how difficult it must be to learn English as a second language. It would seem that for every rule there is an … Continue reading
Paddy or Patty?
Paddy Versus Patty (from Grammar Girl) March 17 is St. Patrick’s Day—the day we celebrate the patron saint of Ireland, who lived around A.D. 400 and is said to have driven the snakes out of Ireland, which probably meant bad … Continue reading
“What she left” by T.R. Richmond – Book Review
Unlike footprints in the sand which disappear at the first high tide, our digital footprints remain long after we are gone… “What she left” tells the tragic story of the death of twenty-five year old Alice Salmon. The story is … Continue reading
Careened vs. careered
I originally wrote this post in May of 2014. My love for words and the English language has prompted me to revisit it – as this is something that I am still encountering. I just finished a novel that (mis?)used … Continue reading
