Paperback Weekend: This weekend it's to Buckingham palace I go.

                           It's time for the weekend that means time to grab a paperback off the shelf.
                          With all the exciting news this week it seems fitting to read
                                                something with a Royal theme. So I chose  
Death at Buckingham Palace: Her Majesty Investigates


                                     This Is the first in the Her Majesty Investigate's Series
featuring many members of today's Royal family.
I am anxious to get in  to this series. 
With all the exciting news this week it seems fitting to
read something with a Royal theme
 I am sure this will be an exciting read. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Harlequin Celebrates The Royal Wedding

Image
I was browsing the Harlequin site and came across this miniseries of Ebooks. Each one highlights a different Royal wedding through out the ages. There are seven books and each one is priced at 1.79. They can be found on Amazon as well just make sure you are looking under the right country for your Kindle because they are available in the UK as well when ppurchasing remember these are short stories. They are all historical romances not necessarily historical fiction  The tittles are: With Victoria's Blessing Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, 1840 Lionheart's Bride  King Richard and Princess Berengaria, 1191 What the Duchess Wants Eleanor, Duchess of Aquitaine and Henry of Anjou (future Henry II), 1152 Princess Charlotte's Choice Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold, 181 Prince Charming in Disguise  Prince George and Caroline of Ansbach, 1704 A Princely Dilemma George, Prince of Wales (future Prince Regent/George IV) and Princess Caroline of Brunswick, 1795 The Proble...
Read more

The Secret History of Elizabeth Tudor The Vampaire Slayer

Image
A highly palatable fusion of dark fantasy, historical fiction, and Arthurian legend, this first installment of an audacious new mashup series features Queen Elizabeth as Britain's only hope to defeat an "ancient foe" threatening to overwhelm the land. The narrative, presented as a recently unearthed secret diary, begins when an encounter with Anne Boleyn's ghost awakens Elizabeth's latent supernatural powers. With powerful enemies watching her every move, the young queen is informed of an even more pressing concern: Mordred, a thousand-year-old vampire--who happens to be the bastard son of King Arthur--wants to turn Elizabeth into one of the undead and rule England by her side. Powered by exceptional character development, a meticulously detailed portrayal of 1559 London, and brisk pacing, this utterly readable novel will more than satisfy fans of fantasy and historical fiction alike. My Thoughts: This was the first  Tudor Vampire book i ahve ever read and I must ...
Read more

No One Can Hurt Him Any More

Image
On Sunday May 2, 1993 in Lantana, Florida, a town in the Palm Beach area, the naked body of ten-year-old Andrew "A. J." Schwarz was found floating facedown in the family's backyard swimming pool. But how could he have drowned when the water level was only four feet deep? And why was his body covered with cuts and bruises from head to toe? Suspicion soon fastened on the dead boy's stepmother, Jessica Schwarz, who boastfully described herself as "loud and crude." She was a brute and a bully - but was she a torturer and child killer? Investigators unearthed a pattern of nightmarish physical and mental abuse that she had inflicted on the boy, one that left even hardened police sleuths sickened. During her trials, Jessica Schwarz was smugly defiant, until convictions for criminal child abuse and second-degree murder wiped the smirk off her face. She is now serving a seventy-year prison term. Carol J. Rothgeb, author of "Hometown Killer", and Scott H. Cu...
Read more