Reviews

  • The Little Book Café: Tash’s Story by Georgia Hill

    The Little Book Café:  Tash’s Story by Georgia Hill

    MoMo’s Book Diary recommends this as an enjoyable novel, part of The Little Book Cafe series.                         This is the first Georgia Hill book I have read.  I enjoyed it and would recommend this author as an easy sweet and light read – perfect for the beach – with a shaded undercurrent running through it. This is the first of four in ‘The Little Book Café’…

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  • House. Tree. Person. by Catriona McPherson

    House. Tree. Person. by Catriona McPherson

    I eagerly recommend Catriona McPherson’s “House. Tree. Person.” as an intriguing novel. I really do enjoy reading Catriona McPherson’s books based in the Dumfries and Galloway region and enjoy following the characters journey’s between the towns that my family spoke of during my childhood. This book is a good paced thriller filled with so much suspense you just don’t know what the twist is until the very end (or at least I didn’t). This book…

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  • The Affair by Sheryl Browne

    The Affair by Sheryl Browne

    MoMo’s Book Diary recommends “The Affair” as a brilliant suspense novel. UN-MISSABLE Followers of my book blog (momobookdiary) will be aware of how highly I rate the author Sheryl Browne. Whilst I have enjoyed her romance / chicklit novels, I must admit I really do prefer her gripping psychological thrillers.  I love the way that Sheryl’s mind works – so much suspense and you just never know what twist is coming next. This book fantastically…

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  • Come and Walk With Me Through my Breast Cancer Experience by Fiona Williams

    Come and Walk With Me Through my Breast Cancer Experience by Fiona Williams

    I would recommend this book. I feel it is a good and honest look at one woman’s journey through breast cancer diagnosis and treatment. Every woman’s journey is different. Every woman faces her own journey not knowing what is around the corner but this book tells the tale of a straight forward journey – no big dramas, no scary stories – just honest notes on how it was! The author writes quickly, and with caution…

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  • Brain Tumours: Living low grade by Gideon Burrows

    Brain Tumours: Living low grade by Gideon Burrows

    I found this book very interesting and extremely helpful following my brain tumour diagnosis and have recommended this to many people already. Gideon Burrows has written this from his own experience and gathered quotes and stories from all walks of life. I found I could relate to so much of it. Reading his and others comments through the book made me feel less alone with my thoughts.  It has a mass of information and links…

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  • A Recipe for Disaster by Belinda Missen

    A Recipe for Disaster by Belinda Missen

    I loved this sweet light-hearted romance. Perfect summer holiday read! The story is a simple tale of two people, perfect for each other, torn apart by life circumstances. It is a perfect read on the beach, or travelling or even just sitting in the garden! Easy to pick up and read a few pages and then go off and do whatever needs doing, to return later and pick up where you left off. The story…

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  • The Date by Louise Jensen

    The Date by Louise Jensen

    MOMOBOOKDIARY highly recommends this gripping new release from the awesome Louise Jensen. I loved this exciting five star read. Louise Jensen always writes with such passion you can tell that the subject has been fully researched to ensure the story is told perfectly and accurately. I had not heard of the condition that this book focuses on – prosopagnosia – which is commonly known as Face Blindness. The lead character is unable to recognise anyone after…

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  • The Babysitter by Sheryl Browne

    The Babysitter by Sheryl Browne

    MoMo’s Book Diary highly highly recommends you read this book! The author, Sheryl Browne, has created a heart-stopping psychological thriller packed with strong characters.  The book had me gripped from the first to the very last page and I could not put it down in between! Sheryl Browne takes us on a heart-stopping rollercoaster ride and has a fascinating way of taking you into the middle of events where you can’t help but feel empathy…

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  • A Mind Polluted by Martin Geraghty

    A Mind Polluted by Martin Geraghty

    MoMoBookDiary highly recommends this gripping debut novel from Martin Geraghty. I was hooked from the first page of Martin Geraghty’s awesome debut novel.  I read it in two sittings and was up until after 2am unable to sleep until I reached the final page – and then for some time afterwards as Connor’s story swirled around inside my head. I am still thinking of the emotional rollercoaster from this gritty and dark tale a few…

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  • And So It Began by Owen Mullen (Delaney #1)

    And So It Began by Owen Mullen (Delaney #1)

    An explosive crime thriller form a best-selling author. Synopsis PI Vincent Delaney thought he was done with the NOPD until a string of seemingly unrelated child murders brings an unexpected invitation from the FBI, and his old boss. A serial killer is roaming the South, preying on children appearing in pageants, and the police want him to go undercover using his own family. Accepting would mean lying to people he loves and maybe even putting…

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  • Then. Now. Always. by Isabelle Broom

    Then. Now. Always. by Isabelle Broom

    MoMo’s Book Diary highly recommends this latest release from the wonderfully talented Isabelle Broom.                 Isabelle Broom has done it again.  I had never heard of the town Mojacar on the south coast of Spain before reading this book yet now I have a strong desire to make time to go and discover this town for myself. Isabelle Broom has a way of writing that takes you deep inside…

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  • The Child Garden by Catriona McPherson

    Eden was its name. “An alternative school for happy children.” But it closed in disgrace after a student’s suicide. Now it’s a care home, its grounds neglected and overgrown. Gloria Harkness is its only neighbor, staying close to her son who lives there in the home, lighting up her life and breaking her heart each day. When a childhood friend turns up at her door, Gloria doesn’t hesitate before asking him in. He claims a…

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  • Before The Devil Knows You’re Dead by Owen Mullen

    Before The Devil Knows You’re Dead by Owen Mullen

    WOW…. This book is way above a recommended read! I have to say I really enjoyed Owen Mullen’s first two books featuring PI Charlie Cameron – Games People Play and Old Friends and New Enemies – and have been recommending them both to everyone I speak to. Owen Mullen writes a fantastic thrilling third novel, Before The Devil Knows You’re Dead which is even better than the first two! I really cannot get enough of…

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  • The Yellow Envelope by Kim Dinan

    The Yellow Envelope by Kim Dinan

    Kim Dinan has given us a fascinating memoir telling of her journey, with her husband, around the world. As they prepared to set off on their adventure, their friends gave them a yellow envelope containing $1,000 for them to use for those in need on their journey. Whilst I found the descriptive way the author talks of the places visited very interesting, I would have preferred to read more of this than the sections which…

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  • The Idea of You by Amanda Prowse

    The Idea of You by Amanda Prowse

    MoMo’s Book Diary highly recommends the latest Amanda Prowse release. Be warned – you will be left an emotional wreck but it is worth it! Amanda Prowse is an incredibly talented author who writes poignant and moving books that will have you hooked in the opening pages and does not let go until the last word. This page-turning masterpiece focuses on the heart-wrenching subject of family, parenthood and the heartbreak caused by miscarriage. This is…

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  • The Silent Wife by Kerry Fisher

    The Silent Wife by Kerry Fisher

    MoMo’s Book Diary recommends Kerry Fisher’s latest novel ‘The Silent Wife’. It is packed full of family secrets and earth shattering betrayals that will leave your mouth open in disbelief again and again.  The characters are brought to life in such a way you can easily relate to their individual personalities. The Farinelli family certainly has high expectations! The author expertly looks at the complicated relationships with step-children, in-laws, and the constant reminders of the first…

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  • Sins of the Father by Sheryl Browne

    Sins of the Father by Sheryl Browne

    Another fantastic new release from the amazingly talented author Sheryl Browne. Sins of the Father is the second instalment featuring DI Matthew Adams. I would recommend reading “After She’s Gone” first but it can be read as a stand-alone novel. Sheryl once again has given us a tense nail-biting thriller that will have you reading page after page, chapter after chapter.  The characters are believable, and mostly likeable. After getting to know DI Matthew Adams…

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  • After She’s Gone by Sheryl Browne

    After She’s Gone by Sheryl Browne

    A fantastic new release from the amazingly talented author Sheryl Browne. In “After She’s Gone” Sheryl has given us a gripping thriller that had me eagerly turning page after page.  The characters are brought to life in a way that only Sheryl can do. I felt true empathy for each and every character, even Patrick Sullivan at times. DI Matthew Adams and his family have been through so much but he still has so much…

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  • Old Friends and New Enemies by Owen Mullen

    Old Friends and New Enemies by Owen Mullen

    I enjoyed Old Friends and New Enemies, the second PI Charlie Cameron novel and give it a thrilling recommendation to all. The book is mainly set in Glasgow, as was the first novel – Games People Play.  This should be read after the first book but can also be read as a stand alone novel. The author knows his way around Glasgow and brings the city alive in his descriptive writing. This gripping instalment had…

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  • The Girl Before by J.P. Delaney

    The Girl Before by J.P. Delaney

    I was lucky enough to be one of the few chosen to read a sampler of this novel in November 2016. I rated the sample highly and I am very pleased to say now that I have read the full novel I would again recommend this as a fascinating read. The book is cleverly told from two different people, at two different times….but their stories are linked in such a way that you just have…

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