Monday, 29 April 2024
Book Blitz & Giveaway - If You Loved Me by Brianna Remus
Monday, 22 April 2024
Book Blitz & Giveaway - Darkness Falls by A.E. Faulkner
Sunday, 21 April 2024
BOOK REVIEW: Zombie Nerd and the Half-Term Harrowing by Jack Callaghan
Publication Date: 6 October 2023
Genre: YA Dystopian / Post-Apocalyptic Fiction
Book Description:
The 'Zombie Apocalypse' is over and has been for some time.
As the country tries to recover from the chaos, Zombies and Survivors live in as close to harmony as they're able, but old divisions continue to bubble beneath the surface.
Ronnie Thanatos isn't a very good Zombie. He suffers from the usual trappings that come with being a member of the undead, but he isn't tough, he isn't cool, and he certainly isn't scary.
Zombies are supposed to be scary, aren't they?
When he learns of the existence of a mysterious man of science, who is believed to have started the Zombie outbreak, Ronnie sets off on a journey towards the country's former capital, the dreadful and benighted 'Necropolis', in search of answers.
Joined by his faithful friends Nate and Bridget, Ronnie travels across the desolate landscape, meeting strange and interesting people, putting his courage to the test, and learning the importance of everyone being 'different but all the same'.
Monday, 15 April 2024
Cover Reveal & Giveaway - LightFall by Elsa Jade
Sunday, 14 April 2024
BOOK REVIEW: Abby Has Arthritis by Olga Chinka
Publication Date: 30 August 2020
Genre: Children's Picture Book
Book Description:
Abby is a ten-year old girl who has juvenile arthritis and chronic recurrent multifocal osteomyelitis. From taking medicine to routine doctor appointments, Abby shares how her life is affected by arthritis. From good days to bad days, Abby lets other kids know that they are not alone in this diagnosis.
This is a poignant portrayal of the challenges faced by a ten-year-old girl living with juvenile arthritis and chronic recurrent multifocal osteomyelitis. Through Abby's perspective, the book delves into the daily struggles of managing her condition, from medical treatments to doctor appointments. It sheds light on both the physical and emotional toll of arthritis, offering insight into the experiences of young patients and those who support them.
This book provides a powerful and relatable narrative that educates readers about the realities of juvenile arthritis. The author adeptly captures Abby's voice, allowing readers to empathise with her journey and gain a deeper understanding of the impact of the disease. As someone who may not have previously considered the challenges faced by children with arthritis, this book was eye-opening. It highlights the resilience of young patients while also acknowledging the difficulties they face on a daily basis. Additionally, the book serves as a valuable resource for caregivers and loved ones, offering insight into how they can better support children living with arthritis. Overall, this is a compelling read that raises awareness about a lesser-known aspect of paediatric health.