Book Review: Erica Hayes’ “Hellcursed”
Traveling the world seeking adventure and the pleasures of forbidden ritual, Jade’s ambitions find her tricked by a treacherous sorcerer, and forced into a darker kind of slavery.
Author: Kathy Davie
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “A Perfect Moment”
A trio of pupcubs has weakened the knees of SnowDancer and DarkRiver shifters, all of whom are anxious to spend time with Mercy and Riley’s pupcubs.
Word Confusion: Bay vs Bight vs Cove
All three are inlets that differ in size, from the large bay to the bight that takes bites out of the shoreline to the cove that’s a sheltered tiny bay in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Word Confusion: Reluctant versus Reticent
I’m sure more people would prefer I were reticent, and yet I’m reluctant about holding back in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Dorothy Sayers’ Murder Must Advertise
There’s more to copywriting than meets the eye, when Lord Peter Wimsey goes undercover as a copywriter to uncover the truth of a suspicious accident.
Book Review: Georgette Heyer’s These Old Shades
The notorious Duke of Avon, nicknamed “Satanas”, runs into a young boy in a dark Parisian back alley, and he buys Leon, a redheaded urchin with strangely familiar looks . . .
Word Confusion: Conjecture versus Conjuncture
At this conjuncture, we can only conjecture as to what has precipitated this battle in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Hampton Charles’ Miss Seeton, By Appointment
Who should be hobnobbing with the great and the good at a Buckingham Palace garden party but little Miss Emily Seeton, retired teacher and artistic sleuth. It seems there may be a traitor amongst HM’s faithful retainers.
Book Layout and Publishing: Paper Choices
There’s more to publishing your book, especially when it comes to choosing paper for the inside and the cover of your book in this Book Layout and Publishing post from KD Did It.
Book Review: Alyssa Day’s Evil Eye
When the only treasure chests found have corpses instead of coins, Jack has to spring into action. Because sometimes it takes a tiger’s eye to see the truth.