I think it had a lot of interesting points to make about the nature of humanity, gender, and civilization, but it was also very depressing and purposefully leaves you with many unanswered questions.

This is a simple and heart-warming story.

Grace is a retired teacher, newly widowed and still grieving the death of her young son decades earlier. Her life had shrunk so dramatically. That is until she’s remembered for “an act of kindness long ago.” A long-lost friend has left her a house in Ibiza. In an uncharacteristic move, Grace decides to travel there and check it out. The novel unfolds as Grace recounts her story in an email to a former student. In her search for answers about her friend, she confronts her past and discovers truths about herself. Through the people she meets on the island, we learn that Grace is full of heart and wisdom.

This was a very quick read but it was short and sweet, the characters are well written and it is nice for fans of classic rock.

It was an enjoyable and heartwarming read that you didn't want to put down. We need more wlw sports literature, and this is a great contribution to the genre.

Great Victorian mystery, with a bit of spiritualism thrown into the mix.

Really enjoyed this one. As a huge Elvis fan, Ray Connelly provides really intimate look into the singers beautiful yet sad & tragic life.

This is a haunting tale about the few remaining remnants of a family after a mass murder. But a mass murder committed by Whom? And way do they remain so secluded only to embrace the presence of an obscure relative? This story wonderfully raised more questions than it answers.

A MM romance with Hudson, a hockey player who has been switched teams a lot and who doesn't make connections with people well has a one night stand with Gavin, who turns out to be a single dad athletic trainer with his new team. Hudson struggles with not knowing how to settle down with someone he might like, coming out as bisexual, and dealing with his pushy sports agent dad. Gavin worries about what his daughter will think and whether his job will be at risk if the team finds out they are dating. The characters are well developed and their concerns are completely understandable, but the book still winds up with a well done HEA.

In this story about women who go missing and then have their dead images appear in paintings, Isles does an excellent job in developing the characters and their connections to one another. And this is important because the subject matter here is often harsh and without this development of characters, it would simply be a brutal story. I was on the edge of my seat the whole time and liked the ending.