Author: StoreyBook Reviews

2020 Lucky Leprechaun #Giveaway Hop ends 3.31

    Welcome to this month’s giveaway hop!  Each month I’m thrilled to participate in this blog hop and share a book with new and existing followers. There are a few ways to enter to win via my rafflecopter. The winner this month can choose from one of the following books to receive   Finding […]

Lavender Blue Murder by Laura Childs #Giveaway #cozy #TeaShopMystery

        Lavender Blue Murder (A Tea Shop Mystery) Cozy Mystery 21st in Series Publisher: Berkley (March 3, 2020) Hardcover: 336 pages Synopsis   Tea-Maven Theodosia Browning brews up trouble in the latest Tea Shop Mystery from New York Times bestselling author Laura Childs. Tea maven Theodosia Browning and her tea sommelier Drayton […]

Excerpt & #Giveaway – Yours in Scandal by Lauren Layne #romance #Montlake #Interview

    Title: Yours In Scandal Author: Lauren Layne Release Date: March 10, 2020 Publisher: Montlake   Synopsis   Fresh off being named Citizen magazine’s Man of the Year, New York City’s youngest mayor, Robert Davenport, decides it’s time to strategize. Next move: a bid for the governor’s seat. In his way: an incumbent with a flawless reputation. […]

Spotlight – Clearing in the Woods by Phyllis M. Newman #psychological @phyllismnewman2 #crimefiction

    Clearing in the Woods Women’s Psychological/Crime Fiction Publisher: Independently published (October 31, 2019) Paperback: 321 pages   Synopsis   Roberta escapes her humdrum middle-class existence and the persistent ache of her dead mother’s secrets by fleeing to Alaska. Having abandoned everything she’d spent her life building, Roberta remakes herself in another place, doing […]

Review – Beyond the Moon by Catherine Taylor @CathTaylorNovel #historical #romance #WWI

    Synopsis   In 1916 1st Lieutenant Robert Lovett is a patient at Coldbrook Hall military hospital in Sussex, England. A gifted artist, he’s been wounded fighting in the Great War. Shell shocked and suffering from hysterical blindness he can no longer see his own face, let alone paint, and life seems increasingly hopeless. […]