I may give them a look.I've nearly finished book 5 in the Jamie Johannson series written by Morgan Greene. All the books I have read so far have been quite gripping. They're set in Sweden, although Jamie was brought up mostly in the UK, as her British mother left her Swedish detective father and moved back, taking Jamie with her. I won't say more, but if you like unusual crime then you will probably enjoy them.
I have been finding it difficult to read the last few years. I've read lots of articles and newspapers watched YouTube videos and listened to podcasts but find it difficult to concentrate on a book. I have loads of books I'd like to read electronically and real book. If Jamie johansso isnt too gory I will give it a go. I pay for kindle unlimited which I do t use enough. Ive used it for books in Spanish. I see the series is available in kindle unlimited.I've nearly finished book 5 in the Jamie Johannson series written by Morgan Greene. All the books I have read so far have been quite gripping. They're set in Sweden, although Jamie was brought up mostly in the UK, as her British mother left her Swedish detective father and moved back, taking Jamie with her. I won't say more, but if you like unusual crime then you will probably enjoy them.
I'm intrigued as not only does it not make sense having a fourth instalment in a trilogy but I don't think there is one ... Is it Coffin Road? If it is then I think he calls that a stand alone. If it's that book you'll recognise Luskentyre when you get there next year 🙂I finished the Slaughter Man by Tony Parsons last night, enjoyed it but not exactly cosy crime, but I’m ok with gore. Now I’m reading the fourth instalment in the Lewis trilogy ( I know) by Peter May. Black Loch. I’m a sucker for Tartan Noir as I love Scotland. We’re staying in Harris next year and will no doubt be travelling up to Lewis whilst we’re there, it’ll be interesting to see the locations he mentions, I may have to re read the previous three which were written quite a while ago.
I’ve read Coffin Road, this one has just been published and re introduces characters from the trilogy. I’m only a few pages in and there’s been a murrrrder, of course, on the far north east of Lewis, Great Bernera. I’ll let you know how I get on.I'm intrigued as not only does it not make sense having a fourth instalment in a trilogy but I don't think there is one ... Is it Coffin Road? If it is then I think he calls that a stand alone. If it's that book you'll recognise Luskentyre when you get there next year 🙂
Ooh lovely - something to look forward to! (not sure I should look forward to more murdering but you know what I mean) xxI’ve read Coffin Road, this one has just been published and re introduces characters from the trilogy. I’m only a few pages in and there’s been a murrrrder, of course, on the far north east of Lewis, Great Bernera. I’ll let you know how I get on.
It is worth trying Midnight’s Children again, it’s brilliant.Need to find a new read and am leaning towards "Knife" by Salman Rushdie. Have had a bit of a history with this author after having to give up on the amazingly sounding premis of "Midnights Children" because it was so impenetrably hard going. His other books likewise.
Originally thought I'd go with "Magic Pill" by Johann Hari about these new weight loss pills for dieting.
We'll see!
I’m working my way through the Discovery of Witches books on audiobook. I think Wolf Hall will be next.Midway through ‘The Mirror and the Light’, the final book in Hilary Mantel’s Wolf Hall trilogy. It’s slower going than the first two books (this is my third time of trying to get through it!) but I really love the characters and the writing. Mantel is one of the best British writers of her generation.