Aussie Readers discussion

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Archives > Share Your Reviews (and Thoughts) Here - 2023

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message 753: by Brenda, Aussie Authors Queen (new)


message 754: by Jülie ☼♄  (last edited Mar 14, 2023 09:06PM) (new)

Jülie ☼♄  (jlie) | 6581 comments My review for this enlightening book: The Librarian Spy by Madeline Martin

The Librarian Spy by Madeline Martin
My review: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...

What a riveting read! 5⭐️s


message 756: by Marianne (new)

Marianne (cloggiedownunder) | 9975 comments Thanks to Allen & Unwin for Aussie journalist Michael Thompson's excellent debut novel, How To Be Remembered. Clever, heart-warming and uplifting. 5★s
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...


message 757: by Marianne (new)

Marianne (cloggiedownunder) | 9975 comments Most authors probably shouldn't narrate their books, but Rona Maynard does a fine job of it with her first-dog memoir, Starter Dog: My Path to Joy, Belonging and Loving This World. 4★s
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...


message 763: by PattyMacDotComma (new)

PattyMacDotComma | 3297 comments Aussie author Kerry Greenwood's popular Phryne Fisher murder mystery series continues with #6, Blood and Circuses, which sees Phryne disguised as a circus trick rider. A lady of many talents! Who knew?
Blood and Circuses (Phryne Fisher, #6) by Kerry Greenwood 3.5★ My review of Blood and Circuses


message 764: by PattyMacDotComma (new)

PattyMacDotComma | 3297 comments A Company of Laughing Faces is a curious and moving short story by South African Nadine Gordimer, who won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1991. In this, she captures the mixed feelings of a 17-year-old girl being pushed by her mother into the company of other young people.
A Company of Laughing Faces by Nadine Gordimer 5★ My review of A Company of Laughing Faces


message 766: by Dale (new)


message 769: by Carolyn (new)

Carolyn | 9836 comments Loraine Peck's sequel to her excellent debut The Second Son was just as thrilling and twisty!

The Double Bind by Loraine Peck The Double Bind

review: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...


message 775: by Marianne (new)

Marianne (cloggiedownunder) | 9975 comments With Her Deadly Game, Robert Dugoni once again proves that he's the master of the legal thriller. 5★s
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...


message 778: by Rachel (last edited Mar 17, 2023 12:58AM) (new)

Rachel (mimbza) | 697 comments Gulliver's Travels Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World. by Jonathan Swift I recently read one of the classics, Gulliver's Travels, published in 1726 by Irish author Jonathan Swift. Although he takes a snarky satirical view of the political climate of his times and cleverly places it into an imaginative world, I still found this a difficult book to fully enjoy as a modern reader. Here is ⭐⭐⭐ my review


Rosh ~catching up slowly~ (roshreviews) | 709 comments End of Story by Louise Swanson
End of Story by Louise Swanson
Loved it! Would work great for literary fiction readers, even if you don't like dystopian.
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...


message 782: by Phrynne, Series Queen! (new)


message 783: by Rachel (new)

Rachel (mimbza) | 697 comments The Secrets of Bridgewater Bay by Julie Brooks The Secrets of Bridgewater Bay is a dual timeline historical fiction by Australian author Julie Brooks. Molly goes to the Luscombe estate in Devon and starts to unravel the mystery of her great-grandmother’s disappearance. Here is my review


message 784: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 1543 comments Here's my review of With Love from Wish & Co. by Australian author Minnie Darke. It was a lovely light (but not too light) read, after a couple of darker titles. Women's fiction / family drama / romance.

With love from Wish & Co. by Minnie Darke https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...


message 786: by Dale (new)


message 787: by Rachel (last edited Mar 18, 2023 04:50AM) (new)

Rachel (mimbza) | 697 comments Salt and Skin by Eliza Henry-Jones Salt and Skin by Australian author Eliza Henry-Jones is a contemporary fiction set in the Orkney Islands, Scotland where environmentalist and photo-journalist Luda moves with her teenage children. They meet Theo, the foundling boy with webbed fingers, who the islanders think is a selkie. They uncover ancient tales of whales, witches and witch trials. Here is my review.


message 788: by Marianne (last edited Mar 18, 2023 11:23AM) (new)

Marianne (cloggiedownunder) | 9975 comments I really enjoyed the second book in Antti Tuomainen‘s Rabbit Factor series, The Moose Paradox, and I hope that David Hackston has finished translating #3 (The Beaver Theory) from the Finnish soon. David Thorpe’s narration is excellent. 5★s
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...


message 793: by Kylie H (last edited Mar 18, 2023 09:07PM) (new)


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