Changes

|author=Laura Imai MessinaMatthew Tree|title=The Phone Box at the End of the WorldWe'll Never Know|rating=4.5

|summary= In the northeast of JapanTimothy Wyndham wants nothing more than to be different from his father, in Inwate Prefecture a man installed a telephone box in drunk and chronic underachiever whose dreams of being exceptional at any of his gardenartistic passions all failed miserably and who had endless crises of self confidence. ''Inside there is an old black, telephone, disconnected, that carries voices into the wind.'' It is a real place, a necessary placeSo Tim applied himself to his studies, cultivated his abilities rather than his daydreams and I am pleased to see the IMPORTANT NOTE that the author attaches to her story, that the place is not a tourist destination, it is a sacred place, a place that must be left to those who really need itset himself high but achievable ambitions.|isbn=178658039XB0CVFXPGP8

|authorisbn=Amin MaaloufB0C47LV1PC|title=The DisorientedFragility|author=Mosby Woods|rating=4.5

|summary= Adam has lived in Paris Can you make a ''Yo birthing person'' joke? And if you could, is the question should you make it? Or is the question if you did, would it land? The catch is that the answer for years, speaks French more easily than his native Arabicboth could well be.... no. In fact he hasn ''Fragility''t been back to his homeland for 25 years. An old friend is dying…or set as Adam prefers to think the city of him a former-friend, perhaps not as harsh as an ex-friendPortland, or maybe. The falling out was a long time agoOregon, and Adam's partner has no idea what it was about, even so she urges him cautiously begins to go knowing that he'll regret not doing so. Not knowing whether he's going because he needs or wants to, or simply because he was asked, he's on emerge from the restrictions imposed during the next plane. |isbn=B07ZQSK9CYcovid pandemic

|author=Joanne M HarrisMosby Woods|title=A Pocketful of CrowsWhirly Man Loses His Turn|rating=54|genre= Confident ReadersLiterary Fiction|summary= I have always been of The West isn't the mind that dominant force it once you're above picture-book level and before you get was. Nobody in the West is quite sure how to graphic sex & violence, there mend this or even if mending it is no difference between books for children and books for adultsthe best course of action. There Governments are good books and poor onesflailing. And Joanne Harris does not produce poor onesA war here, a push for climate action there. ''A Pocketful of Crows'' feeling that nobody is clearly aimed at the younger readers as witness the use of in actual charge. Imagine then, there was a man with precognition. Imagine the middle initial strategic advantage in the author's name to differentiate from her adult offers. Ignore that if you have loved anything from ''Chocolat'' onwards this asset; a man who can tell you what will know that Harris is mistress happen given any set of circumstances. That man would be valuable, right? Perhaps the modern fairy talemost valuable asset in history. This is no different. It is an utter delightImagine then, that this man loses this ability.What would governments do to get it back?|isbn=1473222184B0C9SNG8R1

|authorisbn=Frederic Beigbeder and Frank Wynne (translator)0571379559|title=A Life Without EndThe House of Broken Bricks|author=Fiona Williams|rating=45

|summary=I looked at ''The House of Broken Bricks'' is the calendar the other week, and disappointedly realised I have a birthday this year – I know, yet another onestory of four people. It wonTess Hembry't s roots are in Jamaica: temperamentally she might be one of the major numbershappier there, but instead, she lives in the time when I have the same number as Heinz varieties looms house on the horizon. And then a few of the big 0-numbers, and if all goes wellriverbank, I'll be an OBE. (Which built of course stands for Over Bloody Eightybroken bricks.) Now if thatInsubstantial as it might look, it's stood the extent passage of my mid-life crisistime, I guess I have to be happystorms and floods. Our author here doesn't use that exact phraseHer husband, Richard, but he might be said struggles to be living one. Determined to find out how to prolong life for as long as he wants – he would like grow his vegetables, to see 400 – he hops right into bed with complete the assistant delivery rounds - and to the first geneticist he interviews, bring in sufficient money. They have twin boys - Sonny and they end up with a childMax, which is at least a way of continuing the life of rainbow twins. Sonny's colouring reflects his mother's Jamaican heritage. Max takes after his genes, and a motive to keep on goingfather. But how can he get to not flick the People don'final way outt believe that they' switchre related, especially much less twins and there's an assumption when foie gras tastes so nice?|isbn=1642860670Max is out with his mother that she's his nanny.

|author= Maryse CondéClaire North|title= The Wondrous and Tragic Life House of Ivan and IvanaOdysseus|rating= 4.5|genre= Literary Fiction|summary= We live in a post- world: post-colonialism, post-modernism, post truth. The list goes on. There are numerous works that utilise the prefix post- in their categorisation, but perhaps none ''What could matter more so than Maryse Condé. In her new novel, love?'' The Wondrous and Tragic Life of Ivan and Ivanafollow-up to the excellent ''Ithaca''picks up a few months after where we left off. In the palace of Odysseus, Condé writes with fervour about the scars left by colonialism on the countries delicate care Queen Penelope continues to rule without her husband, who sailed to which it latched itself. Ivan war at Troy and Ivana are twins born in Guadeloupe, a French overseas departmentthen by divine intervention never returned home. They grow up with intense and passionate feelings As ever she remains surrounded by suitors vying for each otherthe throne of the Western Isles. As they grow up Having survived – politically and move overseasphysical – the chaotic storm that Clytemnestra brought to Ithaca's shores, Queen Penelope is on the ravages brink of a post-colonial society drive them apart fragile peace. One that shatters however with tragic consequencesthe return of Orestes, King of Mycenae, and his sister Elektra, seeking refuge.|isbn=16428606970356516075

|author= Ukamaka OlisakweKay Chronister|title= Ogadinma OrDesert Creatures|rating= 4|genre= Dystopian Fiction|summary= With a world that is becoming increasingly inhospitable for humanity, post-apocalyptic fiction can become an almost masochistic thrill. Whether it is a robotic takeover, a world devoid of water or a nuclear holocaust, Everything Will Be All Rightthis genre is a way for humans to cathartically experience their most existential fears. ''Desert Creatures'' by Kay Chronister is a new work of post-apocalyptic fiction that aligns many of the fears that exist for humanity today. It is a shocking novel that still manages to find hope.|isbn=1803364998}}{{frontpage|isbn=1803363002|author= Eric LaRocca|title= The Trees Grew Because I Bled There

|genre= Literary FictionHorror|summary= The new novel by Ukamaka Olisakwe Horror taps into something primeval within us. It is used as a look at the trauma way to reflect our darkest emotions and how we as humans react and heartache of being process them. Most horror fiction feature a woman in 1980s Nigeria. The title is ''Ogadinma Or, Everything Will Be All RightBig Bad''. Ogadinma , whether that is a home invader, a monster or a ghost, it usually something tangible and, by the eponymous heroine end of the story, beatable.Eric LaRocca's ''The Trees Grew Because I Bled There'' is not like that. We are with her It is a collection of short stories more interested in every scene the horrors of illness, grief and it is her narrative voice humiliation. Horrors that leads linger and are harder to defeat than any ''Big Bad''.}}{{Frontpage|author=Madelaine Lucas|title=Thirst for Salt|rating=5|genre=Literary Fiction|summary= ''Love, I'd read, was supposed to be a light and weightless feeling, but I had always longed for gravity'' Told from a retrospective view, a young woman unravels the storyyear-long relationship that once defined her. Overlaid with later wisdom, although Olisakwe writes in third personthe narrator relives the affair with a man twenty years her senior from its inception – the summer after finishing university – to its sorrowful end the summer after. This provides a sense Set against the backdrop of detachment an isolated Australian coastal town ''Thirst for Salt'' details the reader and highlights the isolation of Ogadinma. She is exiled from her father24-year-old narrator's home and sent to Lagos where she is married to an deepening relationship with her older man named Tobe. Their marriage descends into violence lover, depicting its all-consuming nature, how it changed her perspective on both romantic and indignities familial relationships and Ogadinma must utilise how it altered her resourcefulness to escapeirrevocably.|isbn=19116481600861546490

|author=Elliot ReedMichael Grothaus|title=A Key to Treehouse LivingBeautiful Shining People

|genre=General Literary Fiction|summary=This is the story of a young boy, William Tyce, who is being raised by his uncle after the death of his mother ''But fearing something and his fatherhaving it come to pass are two different things. And I's abandonment. Howeverm willing to bet most of what we fear will never happen, or we can take steps to change it isn.'' 't told in 'Beautiful Shining People'' revolves around the usual narrative way. Instead, the book is made up question of glossary entries, written by William, as a way of describing certain events, situations identity and emotionsacceptance. It runs alphabetically, starting with ABSENCE, then moving Of what it means to ALPHABETICAL ORDERbe human. As I began to read I did find myself thinking 'Of what is real and what on earth?!' but I soon grew used to the styleis artificial, and was instead caught up in William's storywhether the development of technology is exciting or frightening.|isbn=1911545418191458564X

|author= Karina Sainz Borgo and Elizabeth Bryer (translator)Jennifer Saint|title= It Would Be Night in CaracasAtalanta|rating= 45|genre= Literary Fiction |summary= ''It Would Be Night I was as worthy as any one of them. I would get on board that ship, I vowed. I would take my place, not just in Caracas'' illuminates the everyday horrors name of modern day Venezuelathe goddess. It begins with was for the death sake of Adelaida Falconmy name, too. Atalanta's mother and chronicles Adelaida's coming to terms with her new solitude in this world and her attempts to escape it. Danger stalks the shadows and, in a society where the establishment is crumbling, who can you turn to? |isbn=0062936867}}

{|class-"wikitable" cellpadding="15"<!-- Caroline Scott -->|-| style="width: 10%; vertical-align: top; text-align: center;"|[[image:1471186393Princess.jpg|link=http://wwwWarrior.amazonLover.coHero.uk/dp/1471186393/ref=nosim?tag=thebookbag-21]]

{{Frontpage| styleisbn="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"0989715337|title=Papa on the Moon|author=Marco North|rating=4|genre=Literary Fiction|summary=[[Photographer of ''Some frogs had gotten into the Lost by Caroline Scott]]===well.''

[[image:4''Walter stood waist-deep in the fragrant water, naked except for his beaten leather hat. Long strands of their eggs wove around him, sticky gray pearls with tadpoles inside them.5starTwo of the dogs leaned over the opening and barked down at the strange noise of the buckets as he filled them.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Historical Fiction|Historical Fiction]], [[:Category:Literary Fiction|Literary Fiction]]''

May 1921. Edie receives a photograph through the post. There How is no letter or note with it. There is nothing written on the back that for an opening? The style of this novel in the photograph. It is a picture form of her husbandinterconnected short stories goes from succinct and laconic to wistful and musing, Francisturning on a sixpence. Francis And author Marco North, who has been missing for four years. Technicallythe most wonderful turn of phrase, starts as he has been "missing, believed killed" but that is not something that a young widow can believemeans to go on. She hangs on the word }}{{Frontpage|author=Daisy Hildyard|title=Emergency|rating=4|genre=Literary Fiction|summary=The summary of this book doesn'missing', disbelieving t come close to explaining what is done with the word killedpremise. [[Photographer of the Lost by Caroline Scott|Full Review]]isbn=1913097811}}

<!-- Ann Patchett -->{{Frontpage |-| styleauthor="width: 10%; vertical-align: top; text-align: center;"|Sally Oliver [[image:1526614960.jpg|linktitle=http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1526614960/ref=nosim?tag=thebookbag-21]] The Weight of Loss | stylerating="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"|===[[The Dutch House by Ann Patchett]]===4 [[image:5star.jpg|linkgenre=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Literary Fiction|Literary Fiction]] When we first meet Danny and his elder summary= Marianne is grieving. Traumatised after the death of her sister, Maeve Conroyshe awakes to find strange, they're both living at The Dutch House with their parents and under thick black hairs sprouting from the gaze bones of her spine which steadily increase in size and volume. Her GP, diagnosing the portraits of the former owners whose oil paintings still hang on the wallsodd phenomenon as a physical reaction to her grief, recommends she go to stay at Nede, an experimental new treatment centre in Wales. It's a Yet something strange family dynamic: Cyril Conroy is distant happening to Marianne and the closest Danny seems to come to him is when he goes out with him on other patients at Nede: a metamorphosis of a Saturday collecting rents from properties the family ownskind. Elna Conroy is lovingAs Marianne's memories threaten to overwhelm her, but absent increasingly often until the point comes when the children are told that she will not be returning. In other circumstances Nede offers her release from this might have affected Maeve cycle of memory and Danny deeply, but their primary relationship is with each other. It's pain—but only at a bond which only death will breakterrible price: that of identity itself. [[The Dutch House by Ann Patchett|Full Review]]isbn= 086154112X }} <!-- Tove Jansson -->{{Frontpage|-| styleauthor="width: 10%; vertical-align: top; text-align: center;"|Natalia Garcia Freire[[image:0954899520.jpg|linktitle=http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0954899520/ref=nosim?tag=thebookbag-21]] This World Does Not Belong To Us| style="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"|===[[A Winter Book by Tove Jansson]]==rating=5 [[image:5star.jpg|linkgenre=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Literary Fiction|Literary Fiction]], [[:Category:Short Stories|Short Stories]] Tove Jansson's worldwide fame lasts summary= Early comments on the Moomin booksthis debut novel from Ecuadorian writer Natalia García Freire include Tremendous, written in a delight. I will agree with the 1940s and later becoming television characters of the simplicity, naivety and sheer first – tremendous is no understatement – but 'goodnessa delight' that would later produce flowerpot men or teletubbies. Simple drawings, simple stories, simple goodness. What is often forgotten outside of her native Finland is that she was perhaps using the expression in a serious writer…that she wrote for adults as well as children…and that she had a feeling for the natural world and the simple life that way I'm not only informed those child-like trolls but went far beyond any fantasy familiar with. I have to confess my ignorance of how the world might be. [[A Winter Book by Tove Jansson|Full Review]] <!Spanish-- Jansson -->|-| style="width: 10%; vertical-align: top; text-align: center;"|[[image:0954221710language literary tradition so forgive my generalisation here.jpg|link=http://www.amazon.co From the little I have read (in translation, I don't read Spanish) there does seem to be a tendency towards the fantastical – the mystical realism.uk/dp/0954221710/ref=nosim?tag=thebookbag-21]]  | styleisbn="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"|0861541901===[[The Summer Book by Tove Jansson]]===}} [[image:5star.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[Literary Fiction]]FrontpageTove Jansson's short novel about Summer is several worlds away from the Moomintrolls she is most famous for outside her native Scandinavia. Book yourself an afternoon this Summer, and take yourself and The Summer Book somewhere quiet, preferably within sight and sound of the sea, settle back and prepare to be transported. [[The Summer Book by Tove Jansson|Full Review]] <!-- Sedgwick -->|-| styleauthor="width: 10%; vertical-align: top; text-align: center;"|Jennifer Saint[[image:1788542347.jpg|linktitle=http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1788542347/ref=nosim?tag=thebookbag-21]] Elektra| stylerating="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"|===[[Snowflake, AZ by Marcus Sedgwick]]===4[[image:3.5star.jpg|linkgenre=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Literary Fiction|Literary Fiction]] This is a deep, interesting read unlike any book Isummary='ve read in quite some time. The novelElektra's by Jennifer Saint tells the story follows a young man named Ash in the process of joining a community of sick people three women who live in the curiously named town of Snowflake, Arizona. These people are sick, but it's not a sickness you've heard heavily male dominated world ofAncient Greece. Instead, they're environmentally ill – affected by household chemicals and fabrics, pesticidesCassandra, static electricityClytemnestra, and radiation – and their only ''cure'' is to stay Elektra are all bit players in the town away from story of the real worldTrojan War. Though it's about a real place, Yet Jennifer Saint shows us that often the silent women have the people in it are fictional. It really is a place apart, quite literally cut off from most compelling stories and the outside world – people are even required to decontaminate themselves thoroughly before becoming fully integratedmost extreme furies. [[Snowflake, AZ by Marcus Sedgwick|Full Review]]isbn=1472273915}}<!-- Hewitt -->{{Frontpage|-isbn=8409290103| styletitle="width: 10%; vertical-align: top; text-align: center;"|If Only[[image:1509896465.jpg|link=http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1509896465/ref=nosim?tagauthor=thebookbag-21]] Matthew Tree| style="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"|===[[The Nightjar by Deborah Hewitt]]==rating= [[image:4.5star.jpg5|linkgenre=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Fantasy|Fantasy]], [[:Category:Literary Fiction|Literary Fiction]] ''The Nightjar'' is an unusual and exciting story. Alice Wyndham lives a normal life in London until she finds a box on her doorstep one morning and her life begins to unravel, fast. From that very moment, her life is flooded with magic, loss, expectation and particularly, betrayal. As everything around her shifts, all that she knows, all that she thinks she knows, must change. Who can she trust? Who must she trust? Who will she trust? More importantly, can she even trust herself? [[The Nightjar by Deborah Hewitt|Full Review]] <!-- Mulligan -->|-| stylesummary=''width: 10%; verticalTwenty-align: top; textone-align: center;''|[[image:1784742716.jpg|link=http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1784742716/ref=nosim?tag=thebookbagyear-21]]  | style=''verticalold Malcolm Lowry had been sent abroad by his father, cotton-alignbroker AO Lowry: top; text-align: left;''|===[[Train Man by Andrew Mulligan]]=== [[image:2.5star.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:General Fiction|General Fiction]]he asked his accountant, Mr Patrick, [[:Category:Literary Fiction|Literary Fiction]] I came to this book thinking I knew just what to expect, even though it is [[:Category:Andy Mulligan|ensure that the author's]] debut in young man got on board the adult novel market (hence the more mature name – he used boat and thereafter Patrick was to be an Andy)send him a monthly allowance. I thought it simple to sum up, Patrick sent the tale money regularly and a correspondence - of a middlesorts -aged man who knows too much sprang up between the two although we hear more about train travel having his life turned around in the most pleasant waywhat Lowry has to say than Patrick. I hadn It wasn't that Lowry senior didn't opened care for his son, it when Iwas that he didn'd shelved it alongside [[:Category:Chris Cleave|Chris Cleave]], t care to have him in this country where he might be a danger to his wife and [[:Category:David Nicholls|David Nicholls]]other children. I expected some whimsy, some warmth and some affirmative lovelinessThe alcohol problem was obvious even before Patrick managed to get the young man on his way.}}More fool me. [[Train Man by Andrew Mulligan|Full Review]] <!-- Anstruther -->{{Frontpage|-author=Antoine Laurain, Le Sonneur and Jane Aitken (translator)| styletitle="width: 10%; vertical-align: top; text-align: center;"|Red is My Heart[[image:1784631647.jpg|linkrating=http://www.amazon.co3.uk/dp/1784631647/ref=nosim?tag=thebookbag-21]] 5| style="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"|===[[A Perfect Explanation by Eleanor Anstruther]]==genre=Literary Fiction  [[image:5star.jpg|linksummary=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Literary FictionAntoine Laurain|Literary FictionAntoine Laurain]], [[:Category:Historical Fiction|Historical Fiction]] Enid Campbell books have always been black and white and read in my house. And so was a woman whothis one, on the face of it, had everything. Leading the life of an aristocrat although I could have spelled that more accurately – full of inherited wealth and splendourthis one was, glamourous locales and high expectations. Only Enid's life has been plagued by mental illness – undiagnosedis, untreated black and threatening both Enid white and those close to herred. After losing custody of her childrenYes, Enid sells her son to her sister for £500 – but is he has an artistic collaborator on this an act of greedpiece, or an act of desperation? Exploring and I think it's possible to say not one page lacks the true story influence of her own grandmother, Eleanor Anstruther has found the perfect subject for an explosive, moving and beautifully well written debutsome striking visual ideas. [[A Perfect Explanation by Eleanor Anstruther|Full Review]]isbn=1913547183}}<!-- Laguna -->{{Frontpage|-isbn=B098FFFBH9| styletitle="width: 10%; vertical-align: top; text-align: center;"|Snowcub[[image:191070962X.jpg|link=http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/191070962X/ref=nosim?tagauthor=thebookbag-21]] Graham Fulbright| stylerating="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"|===[[The Choke by Sofie Laguna]]===4.5[[image:2star.jpg|linkgenre=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Literary Fiction|Literary Fiction]] There's a dull, dispiriting pang of disappointment that comes when you try something everyone else loves and find out that you're really not into it. Coffee. Ice skating. A new Netflix series. Books are like that, but doubly so. [[The Choke by Sofie Laguna|Full Review]] <!-- Varenne -->|-| stylesummary="width: 10%; verticalFourteen-align: top; textyear-align: center;"|[[image:0857058738.jpg|link=http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0857058738/ref=nosim?tag=thebookbag-21]]  | style="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"|===[[Equator by Antonin Varenne old Rachel is her school's animal rights project leader and she and Sam Taylor (translator)]]=== [[image:3.5star.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Historical Fiction|Historical Fiction]], [[:Category:Literary Fiction|Literary Fiction]], [[:Category:General Fiction|General Fiction]] It strikes me that nobody can speak well of her friend are producing a competition entry to highlight the Wild West outside way in which human beings exploit the walls of a theme parkanimal world. Our agent to see how bad it was here is Pete Ferguson, who bristles at the indignity She gets a great deal of white man against Native 'Indian'support from her family: father Pip Harrison, who spends days being physically sick while indulging in a buffalo huntlecturer at Imperial College, and who hates the way man – and woman, of course – can turn against fellow man at the bat of an eyelid. But this book is about so much more than the 1870s USALondon, mother Kate and the attendant problems with gold rushesher twin, pioneer spirits and racial genocideNick. He finds himself trying to find this book's version of Utopia, namely Kate runs the Equatorfamily business, where everything is upside down, people walk on their heads with rocks a toy shop called Cornucopia in their pockets to keep them on the ground to counter the anti-gravityPutney, and which is where, who knows, things might actually be better. But that equator is a long way away – and therewe'll meet Rachel's a whole adventure full of Mexico and Latin America between him and it… [[Equator by Antonin Varenne and Sam Taylor main (translatorif unsuspected)|Full Review]] <!-- Kan -->|-| style="width: 10%; vertical-align: top; text-align: center;"|[[image:1911115847.jpg|link=httpsource of information://www.amazon.cofive soft toys.uk/dp/1911115847/ref=nosim?tag=thebookbag-21]]}}{{Frontpage| styleauthor="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"Yancey Williams|==title=[[Nights Crosshairs of the Creaking Bed by Toni Kan]]Devil|rating===4.5[[image:4star.jpg|linkgenre=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category: Literary Fiction| Literary Fiction]]summary=Award-winning crime writer Eddie Jablonski is getting on in years and, despite his strenuous objections and thanks to his daughter, finds himself living - or imprisoned, [[:Category:Short Stories|Short Stories]] from Eddie''Nights s point of the Creaking Bed'' is a collection of short stories by Toni Kan. The series of stories tell view - in room 315 of the lives and lusts of an assortment Garden of characters living in and around LagosEden nursing home, Nigeria. Nigeriawith only a trusty nursing aide, in this collectionJenkins, is imbued with its very own heart of darkness. Danger stalks the shadows and people are killed for nothing more than a wrong lookpalatable company. Kan writes with a vitality and passion that allows these cynical stories Nothing is going to achieve a glimmer keep Eddie from his stock-in-trade of hopewriting though, so here, for his readers, are his wanderings through his life's work. [[Nights of the Creaking Bed by Toni Kan|Full Review]]isbn=0986031658}} <!-- Yancey Williams -->{{Frontpage|-isbn=0008421714| styletitle="width: 10%; vertical-align: top; text-align: center;"|Mrs March[[image:0986031690.jpg|link=http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0986031690/ref=nosim?tagauthor=thebookbag-21]] Virginia Feito| style="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"|rating===[[The Resurrection of Jesus by Yancey Williams]]=== [[image:4.5star.jpg5|linkgenre=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Literary Fiction|Literary Fiction]] In summary=The problem began just after the publication of George March 1990 two police officers entered Boston's Isabella Stewart Gardner Museummost successful novel to date. They left with thirteen famous paintings by Rembrandt, Degas and VermeerEveryone but Mrs March (we know her first name only on the last page) seemed to either be reading it or had already done so. The frames remain empty Every day Mrs March went to this day: whilst there might have been rumours about the whereabouts of the paintingslocal patisserie to buy olive bread but on that particular morning, Patricia asked, even promises that as she was wrapping the case was about to be solvedbread, ''but isn't this the paintings are still missing. Yancey Williams has first time he's based a theory, which he delaborates character on in his novel you?''The Resurrection of Jesus She mentioned that Johanna, the principal character had 'her mannerisms', and whilst his suspects might seem unlikely, who's to say that he's wrong? . Forget Perhaps this would not have mattered, except for the assertions fact that it was down to Johanna is the Mafia and meet Jésus Ángel Escobar and Hiram Johnny Walker Quicksilverwhore of Nantes - ''a weak, plain, detestable, pathetic, unloved, unloveable wretch. [[The Resurrection of Jesus by Yancey Williams|Full Review]]''}}