Catch up with ongoings from Lizzie's Week!
#LizzieReads A review for those into crime and thriller books – something I not overly keen on, despite trying to force myself to each time. I’m not sure if it is working… I got Girl on the Train vibes when reading this and will admit, I really struggled to like any of the characters. It is very easy to dislike them. Alison and Carl are married: it is [...]
#LizzieReads You are correct! Another Sophie Kinsella novel! I have been racing through her books, truly because they are wonderfully written and full of such charisma, humour and romance. Ultimate chick lit. This stunner of a novel follows Ava who heads to Italy for a writing retreat, where each attendee must choose a new name to truly feel like they are [...]
A best-selling novel from Ruth Jones, co-creator of Gavin & Stacey. Family, friendship, affairs and forgiveness...
The Midnight Library by Matt Haig; the epitome of imagination and reflection
A novel full of anecdotes as portrayed through the life of Jenny McLaine on social media, full of dry humour, wit and relatable female anecdotes which had me chuckling throughout
Damn! I couldn’t not talk about these rich beauties on my blog! I’ve found as I’ve got older, I’ve used hand cream a lot more 1) bc it smells nice and 2) my hands get so dry! Part of my job in a supermarket involves handling a lot of goods pretty much every second – put that together with [...]
Kiley Reid's debut novel addressing the issues of class and race - and the beautiful baby Briar who steals the show!
#LizzieReads I’ve read a few Sophie Kinsella books and this is one of my favourites, alongside Shopaholic 1! Starting off in the UK, Lottie is convinced her long-term boyfriend Richard is going to propose. She is adamant he is the one. She even has an engagement ring for him to return the favour … needless to say, in typical Sophie Kinsella style, Lottie’s [...]
Tackling the uni blues - particularly during the Pandemic
#LizzieReads I first read this for my year 11 GCSE; upon reflection after reading it again some years later, it has made me realise I didn’t quite appreciate (nor understand) what author Kazuo Ishiguro was portraying as a thought-provoking take on humanity in dystopian England. It could be argued to be science-fiction, yet characters are still [...]
