A classic stalker story with a twist. Moriarty always tells a good yarn.
A light, well-written story with just enough grit to hold your interest.
A little predictable, but a light, well-written yarn nonetheless.
A captivating mix of fantasy, romance and action.
I really didn't enjoy this book. There were too many facets of the story and the characters that didn't connect or didn't ring true.
An interesting look at the growth of feminism in America through the lives of four women who bond over The Feminine Mystique.
A solid thriller that kept me guessing. Includes some strong exploration of relationships, honesty and human fallibility.
A reasonable follow on from The Downloaded, but got a little predictable.
A sci-fi story for the electronic age. This has an interesting basis and is told from a range of perspectives which kept things interesting.
This story has promise, but some of the language choices weren’t ideal. In particular, repeated use of the ‘n’ word, though realistic for the time period, was quite jarring.
An emotional story following the experiences of unwed mothers and gay men from 1960s Ireland, through New York during the heart of the AIDS epidemic and into the much more accepting 2000s.
A story of corruption and murder in the highest levels of the US Navy. Not quite as good as the last Thomas Austin story, but it held my interest throughout.
This follows a gritty reporter and an ex-cop turned restaurant owner as they investigate the murder of a wealthy philanthropist. A classic example of a locked room mystery.
An interesting look at pre-colonisation life in Aotearoa NZ.
A lot going on in this book - it shows how easily good people can end up doing bad things.
A heartbreaking look at grief and how we deal with it - especially regarding the masculine ideas of this.
This series; Spark, Stray and Shield is an interesting read. However, perspective was sometimes hard to follow when switching between real time, the protagonists memories and dreams, as well as memories of others told by the protagonist. An abundance of coincidences was also annoying.
A very interesting look at the development of language and how the vocabulary of marginalised communities may have been disregarded by those who decide what is important.
A great storyline with some interesting characters. A bit much going on in terms of the alterity, so explanations required a lot, but otherwise great.
A strong follow up to Better the Blood. This book has it all: murder, redemption, intrigue and red herrings, as well as hints of romance, a non-binary character and discussion of Māori history and Gods. A worthy and compelling read.
Third in a trilogy - an interesting basis, though inconsistently told.
Old world legend meets kiwi charm. Very enjoyable.
An interesting story about gender and the abuse of power. Handmaid's Tale meets The Power.