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- Edelweiss Reviewers
222 members
A group for reviewers and book bloggers who review titles from Edelweiss.
We now have 222 members!
Accepting new members.
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:
I am a member of “Bloggers of Canada”
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- “Dead Inside” by Noelle Holten – Book Review
- Wednesday’s Word = FRAGILE
- “The Peacock Summer” by Hannah Richell – Book Review
- “The Lynmouth Stories” by L.V. Hay – Book Review
- “Blood Lines” by Angela Marsons – Book Review #MarsonsOfTheMonth
- Millennials and #Reading – you may be surprised
- Cover Love: part 75 – Empty Dresses
- “Scared to breathe” by Kerena Swan – Book Review
- June 2019 #TBR
- Hello June – Fictionophile updates
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: Writing
Dadaism in Literature: an infographic (guest post)
Dadaism, a cultural and artistic movement that spanned mediums and countries alike, began as a rejection of nationalism as World War I raged on throughout Europe. Many European artists were forced to leave the country or face persecution, leading to … 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
Breaking down writer’s block: an infographic
I know that in addition to readers and bookbloggers, some of my followers are authors or aspiring to be authors. Therefore, when approached by Freewrite to post this infographic on Fictionophile, I readily agreed. The following is a guest post … Continue reading
“Grave Island” by Andrew Smyth: the research behind the thriller
Grave Island by Andrew Smyth is out today, 28th June (Bloodhound Books) In this guest post, the author, Andrew Smyth, shares his research process with us. But first… the blurb: When Philip Hennessey is thrown out of army intelligence after … Continue reading
Friday finds (gems I found around the Internet)
Like most book bloggers I spend WAY too much time on the computer. Sometimes though, it is time well spent. Sometimes you find little treasures. I thought I’d share three of these gems with you! A fantastically creepy ‘Flash Fiction’ … Continue reading
The weird side of famous writers
It is common knowledge that athletes and sports fans have some odd rituals, some would say quirks. I’m thinking of fans who always wear the same shirt to watch a game, athletes who carry a personal talisman with them on … Continue reading
Daily writing routines of 20 famous authors
Hidden beneath every sentence of your favourite book lies the author’s inspiration and creative machinery. Many writers rely on a writing routine to keep them working at an optimal level. Psychologically, writing routines can provide a sense of comfort and … Continue reading
Author Dan Buri shares his creative writing tips (Guest post #writingtips )
Today I’d like to welcome Dan Buri to Fictionophile. Last summer I had the opportunity to read and review his book “Pieces like pottery“, so I was excited to hear that he has now written a book packed with writing … Continue reading
Talking about “A Writer’s Path Writers Club”
Hello everyone! A fellow blogger of A Writer’s Path, Ryan Lanz, has announced the launch of his new initiative: A Writer’s Path Writers Club. After looking at the writing market for years, he noticed a need for a Writers Club of this kind. … Continue reading
Inkitt launches a FREE writing program in November!
They say that everyone has at least one book in them. ‘They‘ were clearly not talking about me. However, many of you out there in bloggyland DO have a book inside you that you are eager to get out. It … 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
Some challenges of being a writer (Guest post by attorney/novelist, Steve Clark)
Writing a novel is hard work. Hard work that some authors make look easy, but it is hard all the same. Today on Fictionophile I have the privilege of hosting a guest post by attorney/novelist Steve Clark, the author of … Continue reading
Guest Post: Writing a Mystery/Thriller by Ann W. J. White, M.Ed.
I am participating in the Mystery Thriller Week event and thought you’d enjoy reading this guest post by Ann W. J. White. Mystery Thriller Week Mystery literature is undergoing a resurgence with the American public. We find ourselves in need … Continue reading
20 questions with Eva Lesko Natiello (author of “The Memory Box”) + GIVEAWAY!
Eva Lesko Natiello is a native New Yorker, who, by transplanting to the New Jersey suburbs, conceived her first novel, “The Memory Box“, an award-winning debut thriller. I’m excited to announce that she has graciously consented to an interview on Fictionophile. Also, she … Continue reading
Posted in author interviews, Authors, debut novels, Psychological thrillers
Tagged authors, debut novels, thrillers, Writing
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