Single White Female meets the psychological suspense of Samantha Downing and Mary Kubica… — Read on http://www.aphoticzone.com/theblog/sister-dear-bynbsphannah-mary-mckinnon
Tag: bookshelf
Visit the Blog — The Aphotic Zone
Book Reviews, Crafts, Recipes, Lifestyle Trends and Work From Home Help – Women Focused — Read on http://www.aphoticzone.com/theblog
Instagram Inspiration
It’s Monday and I’m sure we all need some Monday Motivation! If you’re up bright and early working on your social media game, check out some of…… Read more “Instagram Inspiration”
Instagram Inspiration
It’s Monday and I’m sure we all need some Monday Motivation! If you’re up bright and early working on your social media game, check out some of my favorite posts from this last weekend! They’re giving off all the bookish vibes we need!
The Apartment by K.L. Slater — The Aphotic Zone
K. L. Slater is the million-copy bestselling author of nine standalone psychological crime thrillers. Kim is a full-time writer. She lives with her husband in Nottingham. —…… Read more “The Apartment by K.L. Slater — The Aphotic Zone”
The Ghosts of David Brook by Amy Cross
Every year, on the last night of January, the ghost of Catherine Bannister walks the streets of Alford. And every year, she claims another victim
When I Was You by Minka Kent
A stolen identity leads a woman down a dark and desperate path in a gripping novel of psychological suspense by Wall Street Journal bestselling author Minka Kent.
It’s Friday! What’s on our Book List?
It’s the end of the week and we’re ready to stock our shelves for the weekend! take a look at our favorites and share yours! #sharingiscaring
I Invited Her In by Adele Parks – #BOOKREVIEW #NEWRELEASE
“Full of details about life in the suburbs of London, the story is full of emotional insights about parenting, marriage, and personal legacies. A smart, suspenseful tale about love, betrayal, and the illusion of happiness.” –Kirkus Reviews
Friend Request by Laura Marshall – #BOOKREVIEW
This book pushes the boundaries of bullying, stretches your faith in adults who should know better and makes you wonder what really happened to Maria all those years ago.
