Category: Blog Series Page 7 of 229

HC Chats with C.K. Jensen about Becky Chambers’ Monk and Robot duology

After a hiatus that’s far too long, I’m back with another chat with an author about someone else’s work. I really do think that this is a great way to get to know a person (all of us who reflexively scan someone else’s bookshelves know this). And boy, did C.K. Jensen–rin–come ready. It’s very clear that Monk and Robot (A Psalm for the Wild-Built and A Prayer for the Crown-Shy) by Becky Chambers means a lot to them, and they have thoughts–and I know we only got to a sample of them.

We also chatted a little about their work–and you should really check that out, too.

C.K. Jensen Links:

Website ~ Instagram ~ TikTok ~ Bluesky


Are you a Reader of Things and want to chat with me about an author/series/something other than promoting your own work (which we will do, just not primarily)? I’d love to keep trying this, but I’m not ready to start pestering people about it. So please let me know.

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Saturday Miscellany—6/20/26

Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet Fakes of the Future: Literary credibility in the age of AI.
bullet Mother-Son Summer Book Club—What a Fantastic Idea!
bullet Reading Weird Fiction in an Age of Fascism—Nunc hoc in marmore non est incisum
bullet THE MAN OF STEEL AT 40: Why John Byrne’s Superman Will Always Be MY Superman—this was a big barrel of feel-good nostalgia for me. I cannot tell you how many times I read this series (and the ensuing Action Comics and other titles). I think the details for me might differ a bit, but that headline could be written by me.
bullet Five Things I Learned Writing A Murder Most Fungal—Adrian Gibson gets a little confessional here.
bullet Over at Reading Ladies Book Club, Carol has two good lists for the week:
bullet 20 Favorite Book Recs for Fathers (2026)—Nunc hoc in marmore non est incisum
bullet Bookish Books 2026—Nunc hoc in marmore non est incisum

My favorite sentence/passage/phrase (or two) that I read this week:
“But you can’t put something as dumb as a hauler bot in charge of security for anything without spending even more money for expensive company-employed human supervisors. So they made us smarter. The anxiety and depression were side effects.”—Artificial Condition by Martha Wells

To help talk about backlist titles (and just for fun), What Was I Talking About 10 Years Ago This Week?
bullet Unshakable by K. Scott Oliphint and Rod Mays—Nunc hoc in marmore non est incisum
bullet Steel Victory by J. L. Gribble
bullet The Asset by Shane Kuhn
bullet NYPD Red (audiobook) by James Patterson, Marshall Karp, Edoardo Ballerini, Jay Snyder
bullet And I mentioned the releases of: The Ghost Rebellion by Pip Ballantine & Tee Morris; The Last Adventure of Constance Verity by A. Lee Martinez; Shadowed by Karen E. Olson; Stiletto by Daniel O’Malley; Man On A Rock by Grant Sutherland; Escapology by Ren Warom; and Mechanical Failure by Joe Zieja

This Week’s New Releases that I’m Excited About and/or You’ll Probably See Here Soon:
bullet Three Hitmen and a Baby by Rob Hart—The recovery meeting members have to keep their sobriety in face of a Russian mob’s threat, danger to two families of the group, and–worst of all–babysitting a toddler. I had a few things to say about it yesterday.
bullet A Murder Most Fungal by Adrian M Gibson—”Return to the mushroom metropolis of Neo Kinoko, immerse yourself in a sinister world of gangsters, blackmail, and fungal cuisine, and prepare for a Michelin-star tragedy in six courses.”
bullet Rising Gale by Z.B. Steele—I have only heard good things about the first book in this series (and I WILL read it this year), this looks possibly better.
bullet Homer’s Odyssey: An Illustrated Retelling by Barry B. Powell—”Illustrated by dramatic, colorful artwork, Barry Powell’s retelling of the 24 chapters captures the grandeur and lyrical feel of the original appealing to both fans of the story and those reading Odyssey for the very first time.”
bullet Kill All Wizards by Jedediah Berry—”Kill All Wizards is a blood-soaked romp through high society—picture Conan the Barbarian caught up in a comedy of manners, and you’re almost prepared for this unmissable new series.”
bullet Somebody Worth Killing by Jessica Payne—”Meet Nadia Davis, a doting mom and loving wife who has a big secret: she’s actually an assassin. And she really needs a babysitter who shows up on time.” Oh, and she’s just been tasked with assassinating her husband.
bullet The Pinnacle by Abir Mukherjee—”When an over-the-hill American actor finds his wife, a rising star in Bollywood, dead in their Mumbai high-rise, he quickly becomes the prime suspect in this atmospheric, razor-sharp social mystery.”

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WWW Wednesday—June 17, 2026

It’s time again for the Wednesday check-in. We’ve got some real winners here, folks:

WWW Wednesdays Logo

This meme was formerly hosted by MizB at A Daily Rhythm and revived on Taking on a World of Words—and shown to me by Aurore-Anne-Chehoke at Diary-of-a-black-city-girl.

The Three Ws are:
What are you currently reading?
What did you recently finish reading?
What do you think you’ll read next?

Seems easy enough, right? Let’s take a peek at this week’s answers:

What are you currently reading?

Cover of We Be Dragons by Michael Weitz Cover of What’s Next by Melissa Fitzgerald and Mary McCormack Cover of Ghalen by Walter Mosely
We Be Dragons
by Michael Weitz
What’s Next: A Backstage Pass to The West Wing, Its Cast and Crew, and Its Enduring Legacy of Service
by Melissa Fitzgerald and Mary McCormack
Ghalen
by Walter Mosely, read by Dion Graham

We Be Dragons is a fun bit of historical fiction (I can’t stand to think of historical fiction set when I was a teen) with some fun fantasy elements.

What’s Next is almost as comforting as my umpteenth rewatch of the series. I’m taking my time and savoring it.

I’m going to try to listen to Mosely’s new one starting today, mostly because I have no idea when I’d get to it in print, and I’m vary curious. I’m not sure audio is the right format for me and this book, however. So, this could be a quick DNF without prejudice.

What did you recently finish reading?

Cover of Squeaky Clean by Callum McSorley Cover of The Enchanted Greenhouse by Sarah Beth Durst
Squeaky Clean
by Callum McSorley
The Enchanted Greenhouse
by Sarah Beth Durst, ready by Caitlin Davies

Oh wow. Everything I heard about McSorley’s book was bang-on right. This was so fun, so violent, so…I don’t know. I really didn’t know what to expect from chapter to chapter (page to page sometimes). Loved the ride.

The Enchanted Greenhouse wasn’t quite as good as The Spellshop, but it got the job done and was a very pleasant listen. Which means I’ll probably be back for more soon.

What do you think you’ll read next?

Cover of All Systems Red by Martha Wells Cover of Fablehaven by Brandon Mull
All Systems Red
by Martha Wells
Fablehaven
by Brandon Mull, read by E. B. Stevens

I’ve got summer reruns in my future. First off is the first Murderbot book so it’s fresh in my mind for the book club meeting next week.

Brandon Mull came up in conversation the other day, and it gave me a hankering to revisit the series (also, I’m curious about the sequel series, but it’s been so long since I read these with my kids that I have to refresh my memory)

What books are capturing your attention this week?

BOOK SPOTLIGHT: A Little Bird Told Me by Rachael Gray

This morning, I’m very pleased to welcome The BBNYA Finalst Tour for Rachael Gray’s A Little Bird Told Me. Be sure check out https://twitter.com/WriteReadsTours over the next week and change to see other people saying great things about the book, it came in 2nd in last year’s BBNYA competition, so you know it has die-hard fans. Let’s learn a little bit about the book, shall we?

The Book Bloggers’ Novel of the Year Award A Little Bird Told Me by Rachael Gray Tour Banner
Before getting to this Spotlight, let’s start with a word about BBNYA.

BBNYA:

BBNYA is a yearly competition where book bloggers from all over the world read and score books written by indie authors, ending with 15 (17 in 2025) finalists and one overall winner.

The Book Bloggers’ Novel of the Year Award 2025 badge

If you want some more information about BBNYA, check out the BBNYA Website https://www.bbnya.com/ or take a peek over on Twitter @BBNYA_Official.

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Book Details:

Title: A Little Bird Told Me by Rachael Gray
Genre: Mystery, Contemporary Fiction
Release date: September 5, 2024
Length: 290 pages
A Little Bird Told Me by Rachael Grayl Cover

About the Book:

A fresh start leads to murder and mystery…

Laurel Nightingale wants to start again. However, after discovering a dead body shortly after arriving in the tight-knit community, she wonders if village life is as wholesome as she first thought.

Local police are convinced the death was accidental, but Laurel suspects murder, and enlists new friend Maggie to join her quest in uncovering the truth.

When a second body is found, Laurel ruffles feathers by pointing the finger at one of the locals. But, when her accusation backfires, she’s left alienated and afraid.

With her fear at an all-time high, her sleuthing partner missing and village gossip spreading like wildfire, Laurel wonders who she can truly trust.

Is it time to move on, yet again? And will her newly-formed friendships be enough to save her from this mysterious murderer?

A Little Bird Told Me is a clever cosy crime murder mystery that will put your sleuthing skills to the test.

Book Links:

Amazon Canada ~ Amazon US ~ Amazon UK ~ Goodreads ~ The Story Graph

About the Author:

Rachael Gray is the author of the Elderwick Mysteries series: A Little Bird Told Me, A Turn-up for the Books, and A Storm in a Teacup.

Though she’ll always be a Yorkshire girl at heart, Rachael now lives and writes from the home she shares with her husband in Normandy, France.

Author Links:

Website ~ Bluesky ~ Facebook


My thanks to The Book Bloggers’ Novel of the Year Award for the invitation to participate in this tour and the materials they provided.

The Book Bloggers’ Novel of the Year Award 2025 Finalist badge

Opening Lines: All Systems Red by Martha Wells

We all know we’re not supposed to judge a book by its cover (yet, publishing companies spend big bucks on cover design/art and we all do judge them that way). But, the opening sentence(s)/paragraph(s) are fair game. So, when I stumble on a good opening (or remember one and pull it off the shelves), I like to throw it up here (especially if I’m out of time to come up with a post that involves writing on my part).

from All Systems Red by Martha Wells:

I could have become a mass murderer after i hacked my governor module, but then realized access the combined feed of entertainment channels carried on company satellites. it had been well over 35,000 hours or so since then, with still not much murdering, probably, don’t know, little under movies, serials, books, plays, and music consumed. as heartless killing machine, was terrible failure. .

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Saturday Miscellany—6/13/26

Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet The End of Books: What happened when a dumpster arrived behind my university’s library
bullet Authors Guild Looks at Why Author Incomes Are in Decline
bullet AI Has Come for Serif Fonts: AI companies are using serifs to project humanity. Critics are calling it “tasteslop.”—huh.
bullet “The Myth of Neutral Books”
bullet Calvin and Hobbes and the Price of Integrity: How Bill Watterson Stuck to His Guns — and Vanished—much of this is a re-hash of well-established facts, with a little commentary thrown in. I’m not sure how much I agree with the commentary, but I liked reading it anyway. Also, I’m a sucker for anything about Watterson, so bring on the rehashes (as long as there’s something new to it, too, like this one)
bullet Speculating, Ambiguously—I’m not going to comment on this, go read the first paragraph, and you’ll know if you want to read more (hint: you do). Hat Tip: Runalong the Shelves
bullet Reviewers on Reviewing: Positivity, Negativity or the Secret Third Thing (Criticism)
bullet Was There a Recent Past Where “Everyone” Read and Loved the Classics?—Of course there was…like a generation before me. Or a generation before you–whoever you happen to be. Briana sheds some common sense on this notion.

My favorite sentence/passage/phrase (or two) that I read this week:
“It wasn’t so much of a surprise that Pepper McKay was dead as much as it was an amazement to everyone in the county that it had taken so long for him to die, or for somebody to kill him.”—The Brothers McKay by Craig Johnson

To help talk about backlist titles (and just for fun), What Was I Talking About 10 Years Ago This Week?
bullet Guilty Minds by Joseph Finder
bullet The Ghost Rebellion by Pip Ballantine and Tee Morris
bullet The Highwayman by Craig Johnson
bullet Cheap Shot (Audiobook) by Ace Atkins, Joe Mantegna
bullet And I mentioned the releases of: Infomocracy by Malka Older and The Bookman by Lavie Tidhar

Last Week’s New Release that I Can’t Believe I Forgot About (and nothing grabbed my attention this week, tell me where I went wrong):
bullet Asteroid Savage by Thomas Trang—I’ve been eager to get my hands on this for months, so of course I forgot to mention this last week. Trang’s LA-noir last year blew me away–and now he takes that sensibility to an (police/police-ish) investigator on Mars dealing with a corrupt system while she tracks down terrorists responsible for a bomb attack.

A Tweet from Maliha @CaffeinatedLiha reading: My TBR pile is less ‘to be read’ and more ‘to be inherited by my grandchildren.’

Saturday Miscellany—6/13/26

Image Source: Tweet from @CaffeinatedLiha

Book Blogger Hop: Most Unusual Places to Read

Book Blogger Hop

 

This prompt was submitted by Billy @ Coffee Addicted Writer:

What’s the quirkiest or most unexpected place you’ve ever read a book, and why?

I’m going to appropriate things I wrote in Book Blogger Hop: Favorite Reading Nook back in 2022 for this one (which, in turn, appropriated something I’d written even earlier). But there is some non-recycled material here, too.

I can—and do—read anywhere: in a house, with a mouse, in a (or on a) box, with a fox, in a car, in a (or under a) tree, on a train (theoretically, never been), in the dark, in the rain (assuming I have some sort of cover—can’t let the pages get wet), with a goat, but definitely not in a boat (I get seasick quicker than Toby Daye gets new clothes blood-stained.

I’ve read in hotel rooms, Airbnbs, a beach, tire shop waiting rooms, hospital waiting rooms, hospital rooms, DMV waiting rooms, restaurants, waiting for a Metal concert to start, during a High School (or lower) orchestra/band concert, during intermission or before a High School play, between bouts at FIRST Robotics competitions, at family gatherings…really anywhere where I have a couple of minutes without much to pay attention to. Thanks to eBook apps on my phone I can do it anywhere. I’ve forgotten them all. I don’t know about unusual or quirky. I’m sure there’s something there.

This question, like the one I mentioned above, made me think of a post from a few years ago, and I figured I’d copy and paste it here. It seems sort of appropriate. I’m not sure it’s the most unusual or quirkiest, but it’s as close as I can remember.


Where the Magic Happens…or something

Three years ago when I switched to a day job, my reading habits had to change—among other things. It took almost no time at all to realize that reading in the break room just wasn’t going to work—it was too loud, there were too many things going on, you couldn’t sit by yourself, really. And then there were all these nice people wanting to talk.

Actually, people, in general, being around was something to get used to, but that’s another story.

Then I realized that there were perfectly good stairs a lot closer to my workspace than the break room was. So I started hanging out there and reading—sometimes, sitting on the stairs, other times leaning against the railing—it’s at a decent height for that. Nowadays, that’s where 40-60% of my weekday reading happens while on break.

It’s not perfectly quiet, but it’s close enough. Except when the flautist practices every couple of months. There are people who pass through—and some of them talk to me, but the conversations are short—because they’re on their way to somewhere else. Sometimes it’s just a “hi,” and occasionally I workshop ideas for posts here when someone asks about what I’m reading. I’ve even been given a couple of good recommendations.

Now, the keen-eyed among you might have noticed a couple of post-its on the wall (circled below).

So, for a couple of years, people would joke about putting up a sign where I read with my name on it or something (more than one person has suggested getting me a chair). But last December, I moved to a different floor, and within a month, someone had put up the larger post-it reading “[H. C.]’s Reading Spot.” This would be in the larger circle.

A couple of weeks later, that person asked if I liked my sign. I had to confess that I had no clue what she was talking about and apologized profusely. Who pays attention to the walls along the stairs? Especially when you’re not climbing the stairs, but are focused on the book/eReader in your hand. So when I went out for my next break, I went looking for it—and she’d added another post-it (the smaller one), “<– This is the sign.”

Very helpful.

So, yeah, that’s where I read and recharge from all the interaction with people so I have enough energy to get back to work and interact with more people.

Sure, it’s not as snazzy as some of the reading nooks you see on Instagram, Bookstr, etc. It could be more comfortable, that’s for sure. But I’ve gotta say, when the book is halfway decent, I don’t notice. That’s where the magic happens.

What’s your quirkiest place?

WWW Wednesday—June 10, 2026

The last week and a half has found me fighting sleep almost every minute I’ve been awake–which hasn’t made for a lot of reading or writing. But the reading I’ve managed to do more than makes the struggle worth it. I’m on a great streak of winners right now–and hope it continues for a while.

WWW Wednesdays Logo

This meme was formerly hosted by MizB at A Daily Rhythm and revived on Taking on a World of Words—and shown to me by Aurore-Anne-Chehoke at Diary-of-a-black-city-girl.

The Three Ws are:
What are you currently reading?
What did you recently finish reading?
What do you think you’ll read next?

Seems easy enough, right? Let’s take a peek at this week’s answers:

What are you currently reading?

Cover of Dungeon Crawler Carl by Matt Dinniman Cover of What’s Next by Melissa Fitzgerald and Mary McCormack Cover of Double Whammy by Carl Hiaasen
Dungeon Crawler Carl
by Matt Dinniman
What’s Next: A Backstage Pass to The West Wing, Its Cast and Crew, and Its Enduring Legacy of Service
by Melissa Fitzgerald and Mary McCormack
Double Whammy
by Carl Hiaasen, read by George K. Wilson

The famed DCC starts off slow, not un-entertainingly. It needs to set up ground rules (literally) for the book/series. I think I’m close to finishing that part–and I’m eager to get to whatever comes next. I’m beginning to see the appeal of it all.

I feel like I could easily sit and tear through What’s Next in one sitting–despite the 600-ish page length. I’m glad I’m limiting myself to a chapter or two a day so I can relish it.

Hiassan has a lot of style and quirky characters. I’m really digging this.

What did you recently finish reading?

Cover of The Brothers McKay by Craig Johnson Cover of Some Sort of Justice by Peter Grainger
The Brothers McKay
by Craig Johnson
Some Sort of Justice
by Peter Grainger, read by Gildart Jackson

Johnson gave us one of the best Longmire novels this year. I was grinning throughout.

Grainger’s latest was more than satisfying. The only problem is that I’m going to have to wait another 12+ months for the next one.

What do you think you’ll read next?

Cover of Squeaky Clean by Callum McSorley Cover of The Enchanted Greenhouse by Sarah Beth Durst
Squeaky Clean
by Callum McSorley
The Enchanted Greenhouse
by Sarah Beth Durst, ready by Caitlin Davies

It’s been a while since I read about a morally grey Scottish police officer. I’m hoping McSorley’s DI Alison McCoist fixes that for me.

I’m dipping another toe into the world of The Spellshop. Time to find out if I’m a fan of Durst in general or just that book.

How’s your summer reading going? You have any winners?

Fantasy with Friends: Series or Standalones? How Much Is Too Much?

I didn’t get this up yesterday–you might have noticed things were busy around here. A day late and at least a quarter short, here’s my


Fantasy with Friends A Discussion Meme Hosted by Pages Unbound

Fantasy with Friends is a weekly meme hosted by the good people over at Pages Unbound. Fantasy with Friends poses questions each Monday about fantasy, either as a genre as a whole or individual works.

This week’s prompt is:

Do you currently prefer standalone fantasies or series? Is there a certain number of books that seems like “too much,” whether that means the series feels intimidating to start or just that the author might need to move on to something else? Is there a point at which you worry that a series is just a “cash grab?”

Ahhh, yet another This or that, Coke or Pepsi, kind of question that I shrug at. It depends?

There is something so satisfying about opening a book and spending 150-600 pages immersed in a complete idea. Beginning-middle-end and then you’re done.

t the same time–the pleasure of spending years with a story, watching characters grow, develop, storylines going deeper and more intricate than they could in a standalone…there’s something so fantastic about that.

Really it depends on the story that the author wants to tell. If a story needs multiple volumes–and the author has the chops to develop it over them–then bring it on. If the story wavers too much, gets too thin, or runs out of steam somewhere in the second or third volume–than editors and authors have made a mistake.

Similarly, I don’t think there’s a magic number. And that again goes back to the story the author is trying to tell, and the skill of the author.

I’m not saying there are no “cash grabs” in Fantasy fiction, but there have to be easier (and more profitable) ways to grab some. But I’ll let others who know more than I do weigh in on that.

I thought I had more to say on this, but I’m just coming up with variations on one idea: it just depends on the author, the themes, the characters, and the story. Oh, well, sales and a publisher’s willingness to keep buying the books (unless it’s a self-published series, then it’s just sales). Can I think of books that I wish had a sequel but didn’t? Yes. Can I think of series that were cut short because of sales/publishers? Sure. Can I think of series that went on too long, and should’ve been walked away from while they were still good? Yup. Series that needed one more book to really say everything? Yeah.

I’m really looking forward to some of the other posts in response to this prompt, I’m expecting better answers than mind.

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Saturday Miscellany—6/6/26

Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet Lee Goldberg has a new book out this week, naturally, he’s doing a lot of press and whatnot. Lee Goldberg’s favorite books that find the humor that makes us human —isn’t part of the press for the new book, but I hadn’t seen it before and really appreciated it.
bullet Building a whodunit from the ground up: Lee Goldberg on his new series starter, ‘Murder by Design’—Is part of that PR.
bullet Book Reviews Vs. Book Reactions and Reviewers’ (Lack of?) Confidence
bullet Behind the Book: Rübezahl by M. Laszlo | Story Inspirations—this is so cool. I hope Gina posts several of these.
bullet Time to start making YA for teens again—novel concept.
bullet A Murder Most Fungal playlist—Adrian Gibson has curated a playlist for his upcoming novel. I remember when many authors did this, and am glad some continue. I’m on track 4 of 23 and know 2 things: I would not have found any of this music myself, and it seems perfect for that world.
bullet It’s time for AJ Calvin’s The Indie Author Sci-Fi/Fantasy/Horror New Release List: June 2026
bullet @AlexAndBooks_—makes me feel so much better about the number of unread books I have.

A Book-ish Related Podcast episode (or two) you might want to give a listen to:
bullet High Stakes Ep 36 – Lee Goldberg on MURDER BY DESIGN & Splitting His Time Between Television and Novel Writing

My favorite sentence/passage/phrase (or two) that I read this week:
“She really didn’t understand people at all, they were so weird. Dealing with them was like being slapped in the face over and over.”—The Devils by Joe Abercrombie

To help talk about backlist titles (and just for fun), What Was I Talking About 10 Years Ago This Week?
bullet Condominium by Daniel Falatko—Nunc hoc in marmore non est incisum
bullet The CleanSweep Conspiracy by Chuck Waldron
bullet No Problem, Mr. Walt by Walt Hackman—a nice book by a very nice man
bullet A Change of Heart by Mark Benjamin
bullet I mentioned the releases of: The Cupid Reconciliation by Michael R. Underwood; We’re All Damaged by Matthew Norman; The View from the Cheap Seats: Selected Nonfiction by Neil Gaiman; and Death by Cliché by Bob Defendi

This Week’s New Releases that I’m Excited About and/or You’ll Probably See Here Soon:
bullet Murder by Design by Lee Goldberg—first in a new series: “Edison Bixby is wealthy, handsome, and, due to a traumatic brain injury, impulsively rude. He’s also a brilliant insurance investigator who solves baffling crimes by figuring out how the design of the man-made world around us makes them possible. Enter Wally Nash: a struggling actor hired to keep Bixby from offending everyone he meets.”
bullet Castaway Cays: Curse of the Sea Serpent by Amy Maren Rice—The second Fuzziwigs MG adventure, “Aliens are running amok in the backwoods of Idaho, Grandpa Slater is trapped in another dimension, and the crazed sea serpent of Castaway Cays-Dragula the Dreaded-has stolen something the Slater family desperately needs.” I’m looking forward to this!
bullet Assassin in the Alehouse by Z.S. Diamanti—”Embark on a cozy fantasy tale of found family and quiet mysteries. A quaint quest to find the place that feels like home and the ones who make it so. A journey filled with self-discovery and new romance. From cloaks and daggers to mugs and flagons …” Sign me up!

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Psychological Thriller Readers’s Post on Facebook.

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