Tracy Rees (Author)
Buy new: £0.99
(Visit the Bestsellers in Romance list for authoritative information on this product's current rank.)
from Amazon.co.uk: Bestsellers in Books > Fiction > Romance http://ift.tt/2z2gUVq
via IFTTT
#10: Fall Out: A Year of Political Mayhem https://t.co/MWWjxMPERC
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) December 1, 2017
#10: Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets https://t.co/ww7F43bUjB
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
New post: "Bad sex award won by Christopher Bollen's phallic 'billiard rack'" https://t.co/sZR9NQpt4l Alison Flood
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
Passage from novel The Destroyers singled out by judges of dubious honour for ‘going overboard in its attempts to describe the familiar in new terms’
An overenth…
New post: "Two New Books for the Medically-Minded" https://t.co/Dua9evXyMz
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
New post: "The Best Science Fiction and Fantasy of 2017" https://t.co/3Sb0AFD0Je
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
On the Tranquility of Mind: Seneca on Resilience, the Trap of Power and Prestige, and How to Calibrate Our Ambitions for Maximum Contentment https://t.co/bXoPuZIQHP https://t.co/vbxXAXSvEb
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
Here We Are: Oliver Jeffers’s Warm Illustrated Field Guide to Living Together on Our Pale Blue Dot https://t.co/cCDH5AGB7P https://t.co/MLiBWayKTl
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
Pioneering Physicist Enrico Fermi on the “Utility” of Science, the Aim of Knowledge, and Our Ultimate Responsibility to Nature https://t.co/kAQdJz4ZXP https://t.co/upJ3MFBjmE
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
Neuroscientist Christof Koch on Free Will https://t.co/SG343C79tJ https://t.co/vyYXbGynhU
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
New post: "Quest for Megafire" https://t.co/UuGwh6NmkY
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
#8: Save Money: Good Food - Family Feasts for a Fiver: Family Feasts for a Fiver (Save Money Good Food) https://t.co/dQk9nMc9l4
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
On the Tranquility of Mind: Seneca on Resilience, the Trap of Power and Prestige, and How to Calibrate Our Ambitions for Maximum Contentment https://t.co/bXoPuZIQHP
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
Here We Are: Oliver Jeffers’s Warm Illustrated Field Guide to Living Together on Our Pale Blue Dot https://t.co/cCDH5AGB7P
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
Pioneering Physicist Enrico Fermi on the “Utility” of Science, the Aim of Knowledge, and Our Ultimate Responsibility to Nature https://t.co/kAQdJz4ZXP
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
Neuroscientist Christof Koch on Free Will https://t.co/SG343C79tJ
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
#6: Useless Magic: Lyrics and Poetry https://t.co/G4z8lHFqr1
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
New post: "Gloria Steinem on her Bill Clinton essay: 'I wouldn’t write the same thing now'" https://t.co/WtcEEB8QSC Molly Redden in New York
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
The feminist icon spoke to the Guardian about her 1998 op-ed, which drew criticism: ‘what you write in one decade you don’t necessarily …
New post: "Oldest complete Latin Bible set to return to UK after 1,302 years" https://t.co/b1TIaJHspY Mark Brown Arts correspondent
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
British Library secures loan of giant Codex Amiatinus Bible from Laurentian library in Florence for exhibition on Anglo-Saxon England
One of t…
Barnes & Noble scales back ambitions as sales decline below expectations--again https://t.co/CXI3gR4lmR https://t.co/A0zkhqIUQy
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
New post: "Kim Moore's 'thrilling' debut poetry collection wins Geoffrey Faber prize" https://t.co/eVTNDHVUdT Alison Flood
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
The Art of Falling, by a Cumbrian poet and former trumpet teacher, joins illustrious former winners including Seamus Heaney and JM Coetzee
A debut poetry…
#5: Sourcery: (Discworld Novel 5) (Discworld Novels) https://t.co/OP63rBM30n
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
The latest The UK Books Daily! https://t.co/hAn3Q7OjIA Thanks to @InsprationForum @MoonBooksJHP @EXSKF #nonfiction
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
#6: The Light Fantastic: (Discworld Novel 2) (Discworld Novels) https://t.co/G2BPRKruyD
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
#8: The Colour Of Magic: (Discworld Novel 1) (Discworld Novels) https://t.co/rIK794FgQr
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
#6: Star Wars: Galactic Atlas https://t.co/lnIgrHBQ1i
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
#10: Tasty: Latest and Greatest: Everything you want to cook right now - The official cookbook from Buzzfeed’s Tasty and Proper Tasty https://t.co/2HDGf3JPy0
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
#3: Kilted Yoga: THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS STOCKING FILLER - yoga laid bare https://t.co/iwMRc3YN3L
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
New post: "The best science fiction and fantasy of 2017" https://t.co/DxPMh2Ckwk Adam Roberts Adam Roberts finds floods in Manhattan, magic in Paris and a shortage of electricity across the world
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
A year ago, Amitav Ghosh usefully stirred things up with his rebuke to “realist” …
New post: "Celebrity Picks: Celeste Ng's Favorite Reads of 2017" https://t.co/YezpkB4pqV
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
New post: "A hero reborn: ‘China’s Tolkien’ aims to conquer western readers" https://t.co/Gjq021xL2j Vanessa Thorpe Arts and media correspondent The world’s most popular kung fu fantasy series is finally set to become a UK bestseller
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
Guo Jing, a young soldier among the massed …
New post: "Emma Cline countersues after ex claims she used spyware to plagiarise his work" https://t.co/iXMeQ1ynlR Associated Press
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
Author of The Girls is being sued by former boyfriend, who alleges that her bestselling novel about a Manson-style cult uses material from his ow…
#1: Star Wars: Galactic Atlas https://t.co/19t2WZdTRH
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
How To Encourage Students To Read a Variety Of Genres https://t.co/hAxkfdkStC #2ndaryela
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
The latest The UK Books Daily! https://t.co/hAn3Q7OjIA Thanks to @luxlotus @vidhya_thakkar @jay_lemming #writers #nonfiction
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
New post: "The best crime books and thrillers of 2017" https://t.co/yHIwMeJyiW Mark Lawson
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
Mark Lawson welcomes the return of George Smiley, drunken spooks and the recreation of a real-life murder trial
In literature, as in boxing, great champions have compromised their reput…
New post: "The best fiction of 2017" https://t.co/uog7CfYifK Justine Jordan
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
We look back on a year that saw Arundhati Roy’s return and George Saunders’ Man Booker victory, along with dark short stories and a haunting last novel
One of the joys of the novel is its endless capa…
New post: "Long before Harry Potter, The Box of Delights remade children’s fantasy" https://t.co/5zUmgdaq4j Piers Torday
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
Written in 1935, John Masefield’s classic blended ancient magic with modern adventure and set a template for the work of JK Rowling and many others
My firs…
New post: "La Belle Sauvage chosen as Waterstones book of the year" https://t.co/4cRQFphREl Richard Lea
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
Managing director James Daunt says staff showed overwhelming enthusiasm for Philip Pullman’s return after 17 years to the world of Northern Lights
Philip Pullman’s return t…
#6: I'm a Celebrity... Where's Kiosk Keith? https://t.co/cWjR8XXxDb http://pic.twitter.com/ZmtJl27RwU
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
#6: The Serial Killer's Daughter: A totally gripping thriller full of shocking twists https://t.co/GlU0y402VB
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
#10: Your Life In My Hands: A Junior Doctor's Story https://t.co/05p2Kfedun
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 30, 2017
New post: "Louise Erdrich's Dystopian Vision" https://t.co/p4w0Q9dsVk
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
#6: The Secrets She Keeps: The life she wanted wasn't hers . . . https://t.co/EsMtUdZQlG
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
New post: "Best Young Adult Books of 2017" https://t.co/o3tWi48hZS
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
#7: Tom Simpson: Bird On The Wire WINNER OF THE WILLIAM HILL SPORTS BOOK OF THE YEAR 2017 https://t.co/bZ16MCQ57i
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
New post: "Omar Musa: Genocide is the basis for racism in Australia" https://t.co/09XqZlKGT2 Naaman Zhou
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
The poet, writer and hip-hop artist on language, his new book and album, and the demonisation of Yassmin Abdel-Magied
Being a migrant in Australia, according to the author…
#5: The Daily Stoic: 366 Meditations on Wisdom, Perseverance, and the Art of Living: Featuring new translations of Seneca, Epictetus, and Marcus Aurelius https://t.co/Z1ky4UJu3O
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
The latest The UK Books Daily! https://t.co/GHmLfQESo6 Thanks to @carolesanek @RoomWap @ForwardPR #brexit
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
New post: "Cassandra Clare scoops £1m for first adult novels" https://t.co/5ShLYvrfiV Alison Flood
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
The author, an established star of YA fiction with her Mortal Instruments series, has signed a two-book, seven-figure deal with Pan Macmillan
The writer Cassandra Clare, whose s…
New post: "Lessons in humanity from Mumbai's third-gender hijras" https://t.co/gjB9evivP1 Anosh Irani
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
I grew up very near the city’s red-light district, but beginning to understand it has taken years – and I have learned much from the courage of these brave outsiders
“Whateve…
#7: Down to Earth: Gardening Wisdom https://t.co/XFFkb4OSK6
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
New post: "Elena Ferrante is writing again, publisher says" https://t.co/DNjV8Z4yt3 Stephanie Kirchgaessner in Rome
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
New work is understood to be a novel separate from TV screenplay writer is working on for adaptation of Neapolitan series
Elena Ferrante is back. And she’s busy…
New post: "The best nature books of 2017" https://t.co/ZL3PZxz7wd Stephen Moss We celebrate a trio of debut authors, a dramatic account of bird breeding and an evocative memoir of free-range childhood
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
In some ways, 2017 has been a quiet year for fans of the publishing phenomen…
New post: "Celebrity Picks: Jacques Pépin’s Favorite Reads of 2017" https://t.co/tUFeVcnRQe
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
#10: Persiana: Recipes from the Middle East & Beyond https://t.co/x5Z9xGaBsW
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
New post: "Top 10 books about high-tech" https://t.co/5UQ8bUL80J Leslie Berlin
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
From histories of world-conquering innovations to fiction that explores their dark side, a leading chronicler of this giddying world chooses the best guides
US high-technology seems to be overwhelm…
Top 10 Platforms to Submit Short Stories | Get Paid for Writing https://t.co/y9ZfcEB33j
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
The latest The UK Books Daily! https://t.co/GHmLfQESo6 Thanks to @kateinkew @HandUnPen @PurpleTogaPub #amwriting #brexit
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
New post: "The best politics books of 2017" https://t.co/s25egh2OVI Gaby Hansliff
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
A year of Tory meltdown, Brexit bots, and in which women spoke out in the wake of Harvey Weinstein
History may be written by winners, but the juiciest tales are always told by losers. Nothing yi…
New post: "The best biography and autobiography books of 2017" https://t.co/zUpP4RU0C9 Kathryn Hughes Memories of the high life, heart surgery and a Homer odyssey move Kathryn Hughes
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
The Book of Forgotten Authors (Riverrun) sounds like a post-modern meta-novel from the early 1…
#7: Guinness World Records 2018 https://t.co/dg7EcLL5PX
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 29, 2017
#7: The Secret History https://t.co/1Mbg78WGmQ
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
#10: Darker: Fifty Shades Darker as Told by Christian https://t.co/bqu62RriIo
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
#9: Strike Back https://t.co/vK1Bro8T3M
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
New post: "The Best Books of the Year: "Priestdaddy" by Patricia Lockwood" https://t.co/ZogGkPWUrM
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
#4: Why I’m No Longer Talking to White People About Race: LONGLISTED FOR THE BAILLIE GIFFORD PRIZE FOR NON-FICTION https://t.co/AvtFManBXH
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
#9: Bing’s Little Library (Bing) https://t.co/mySL4qDfds
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
#10: The Prosecco Cookbook: Prosecco Cocktails, Cakes, Dinners & Desserts https://t.co/X5QvBmhWEI
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
Bookstores counter Cyber Monday with 'Cider Monday' https://t.co/MtP3uxnazQ https://t.co/A0zkhqIUQy
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
New post: "Northamptonshire may close up to 28 of its 36 libraries" https://t.co/eLeYDqkxm8 Alison Flood
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
Authors including Alan Moore and Philip Pullman join readers condemning move being considered as a way to make £115m in savings
Proposals to axe more than half of Northamp…
#9: Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind https://t.co/i7xeAimCkf
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
New post: "Celebrity Picks: Louise Penny's Favorite Reads of 2017" https://t.co/Mshd9UVvZU
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
#10: Peepo! (Board Book) https://t.co/xvOYJAFDP6 http://pic.twitter.com/HxsMw62MrA
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
The latest The UK Books Daily! https://t.co/cwX2Oe85XA Thanks to @TomBremer @BDammer92 @KirstieTravels #brexit
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
#9: Tribe of Mentors: Short Life Advice from the Best in the World https://t.co/8Gj5MOTTnv
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
New post: "Help choose an overlooked gem from 2017 for December's reading group" https://t.co/ngnWmkgMv2 Sam Jordison
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
The Guardian has covered a lot of great books this year, but did we miss something essential? Please share your findings so we can highlight a hidden treasure
…
Title: Weave A Circle Round
Author: Kari Maaren
Genre: Speculative Fiction, Fantasy, Young Adult
Publisher: Tor
Publication date: November 2017
Paperback: 336
Freddy wants desperately to not be noticed. She doesn’t want to be seen as different or unusual, but her step-brother Roland gets attention because he’s deaf, and her little sister Mel thinks she’s a private detective. All Freddy wants to do is navigate high school with as little trouble as possible.
Then someone moves into the house on Grosvenor Street. Two extremely odd someones.
Cuerva Lachance and Josiah aren’t . . . normal. When they move in next door, the house begins to exhibit some decidedly strange tendencies, like not obeying the laws of physics or reality. Just as Freddy thinks she’s had enough of Josiah following her around, she’s plunged into an adventure millennia in the making and discovers the truth about the new neighbors.
Stand alone or series: Stand alone novel
How did I get this book: Review Copy from the publisher
Format (e- or p-): Print
When Freddy was eleven, her parents decided to get a divorce.
Distraught upon receiving the news, Freddy chooses to run into the woods and cry alone–except she’s not alone. A strange woman sits waiting for her and offers Freddy a small key with an odd set of instructions. First, Freddy is to use the key and clutch it whenever she feels upset or sad (the strange lady insists this will help her stop crying). Second, Freddy is to try the key in any doors she comes across (the lady says she isn’t sure which door that the key actually opens). Most importantly, Freddy is not to tell the woman later that she gave her the key (because the strange woman shouldn’t know that in the future).
Freddy accepts, and while she’s examining the key, the woman disappears. (Into the woods, Freddy assumes.)
Three years pass, and Freddy has a new stepfather and stepbrother. Her parents are basically non-entities in her life–busy with their jobs and commitments, Freddy, her sister Mel, and stepbrother Roland, barely see their parents at all–but that’s just fine to Freddy. Over the years, and with help from her key, Freddy has learned that the wisest course of action is to blend in completely. At school, she follows two of her more popular friends but always makes sure to keep her head down, to agree blandly with everyone, and most importantly to never, ever stand out. This is harder at home, with Roland, Freddy’s hulking fourteen-year-old deaf stepbrother, who has already hit his growth spurt and has an oxymoronic tendency to tidy up messes but also knock things over. Roland and Freddy do not get along–Freddy resents Roland’s presence in her home and life as well as his tendency to ignore and glare at her, not to mention the loudness and chaos of his incessant role playing games and annoying friends. The pair at least are united in their affection for their younger sister Mel, who is a certified genius, but has a tendency and passion towards solving mysteries and getting herself into trouble.
Enter two new characters, who crash their car while trying to move into the house across the way on Grosvenor Street: Cuerva Lachance and Josiah. It isn’t clear to Freddy (or to anyone) whether or not Cuerva or Josiah are actually related, though they claim to be–Cuerva is a mom-aged woman with a tendency to sharply change subjects and have circular conversations about everything and nothing. Meanwhile, Josiah is the most curmudgeonly old man fourteen-years-old that Freddy has ever met, with a tendency towards seeing things in black and white and with no problems expressing his opinion loudly to anyone who crosses his path. There is something very strange about Cuerva Lachance and Josiah–a mystery, in fact–and for some reason the pair is very interested in Freddy, Roland, and Mel.
And then Freddy and Josiah start to slip through time.
Freddy isn’t entirely sure if Josiah and Cuerva Lachance are telling her and her siblings the truth–but she knows that she has to figure out the puzzle (and where, if at all, her key fits in) if she ever stands a chance of coming home again, and protecting her siblings from a strange and terrible fate.
Weave A Circle Round is a hard book to properly talk about without giving away massive spoilers, though I shall endeavor to do my best:
This is a time travel story. It is a chaotic story. It is a story about a young girl who longs for invisibility only to realize the power in being an individual (odd and ill-fitting she may seem).
Weave A Circle Round is also a debut novel from Kari Maaren, and it reads like a classic work of upper middle grade/young adult fantasy, in the vein of Diana Wynne Jones, Terry Pratchett, or Susan Cooper. (In fact, more than once I flipped back to the copyright page of this book while reading it to make sure it wasn’t a repackaged book from the 1980s–even though the master timeline is contemporary and has things like cell phones and the internet included, the novel’s styling and approach feels so much like a nostalgic book from late middle school reading. But I digress.)
At its plot-centric heart, this book is a mystery about three characters: Cuerva Lachance, Josiah, and Three. As Freddy and Josiah plunge through time (past and future, mind you), they see other versions of Cuerva Lachance, Josiah, and Three–Freddy has to figure out what it all means for her and her family. While the constant time slippage and overall plot are extremely chaotic and at times hard to follow, they somehow work within the context of the book. As this is a story about chaos and order and the ensuing struggle between the two and how they affect the very fabric of reality, the chaos of Maaren’s ideas captured in the structured format of a novel work in an entirely meta kind of way.
At its true heart, Weave A Circle Round is actually a character-centric story. This is Freddy’s tale, about trying to protect herself from emotion and heartbreak and then getting a wild chance to fully become and embrace herself. Similarly, I love the attention and nuance given to siblings Roland and Mel–Roland, who seems cruel and bullying at first through Freddy’s eyes, but who actually is stuck in his own loop of frustration with Freddy; Mel, who is brilliant and eager to be happy with both her sister and stepbrother, and who cannot resist a good mystery and accepts the logic of Freddy’s impossible explanations at face value.
Saving one’s family is hard. Figuring out how to stop slipping through time and understand the paradox at the heart of it all is even harder. (Especially when the laws of physics just stop working altogether and no one will give you a straight answer.) But hardest of all is growing up and trying to become a different, better person than you were yesterday.
Weave A Circle Round is a completely unexpected wonder of a novel. I adored it, and absolutely recommend it to readers of all ages–especially those looking to fill a Diana Wynne Jones shaped hole in their lives.
Rating: 8 – Absolutely Delightful
The post Book Review: Weave A Circle Round by Kari Maaren appeared first on The Book Smugglers.
#5: The Infinite Monkey Cage – How to Build a Universe https://t.co/0WWRmY7BRJ
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
New post: "Max Tegmark and Ken MacLeod on artificial intelligence – books podcast" https://t.co/V9IderHPhV Presented by Richard Lea and produced by Susannah Tresilian
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
How would it feel to be outperformed by a machine? We discuss the AI revolution with physicist Max Tegmark and…
New post: "This Long Pursuit by Richard Holmes – reflections of a Romantic biographer" https://t.co/fuVvAf8iuE PD Smith
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
Essays on Samuel Coleridge, Mary Somerville and John Keats feature alongside personal reflections on the biographer’s art in this insightful collection of me…
New post: "At what point do we give up on books? Big data has the answer" https://t.co/R3PEJu6QqM Simon Usborne
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
Information gleaned from when users stop listening to audiobooks and from kindle readers’ behaviour offer unique insight into how we consume books – neither bode wel…
I am a proud idol worshipper, says author Amish Tripathi https://t.co/fG7QTVoopV
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
The latest The UK Books Daily! https://t.co/cwX2Oe85XA Thanks to @iceandpop @NaomiUlsted @sbparnell #amwriting #brexit
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
New post: "7 Great Books Hitting Shelves Today" https://t.co/22nrZcJklc
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
#9: Blue Planet II https://t.co/6ob2TEt9mN
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 28, 2017
#5: Harry Potter Magical Places and Characters Colouring Book 3 https://t.co/Cs1ipk245W
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 27, 2017
#10: Ali: A Life https://t.co/WORQ73aKps
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 27, 2017
#2: Harry Potter Colouring Book Celebratory Edition: The Best of Harry Potter colouring https://t.co/IybfrixkdP
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 27, 2017
#7: Truly Scrumptious Baby: My complete feeding and weaning plan for 6 months and beyond https://t.co/650D80leXm
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 27, 2017
New post: "Paul Shirley's "Stories I Tell on Dates" " https://t.co/iFKTsb2egc
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 27, 2017
Indie bookstores celebrate Indies First and Small Business Saturday https://t.co/mApv97ygK7 https://t.co/A0zkhqIUQy
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 27, 2017
New post: "Recipe Road Test: Meatballs Marsala from "Smitten Kitchen Every Day"" https://t.co/39S5Y4rfaj
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 27, 2017
https://t.co/fRdWCw1nNp names 'complicit' its word of the year for 2017 https://t.co/9dqOQW7IR6 https://t.co/A0zkhqIUQy
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 27, 2017
#9: Prisoners of Geography: Ten Maps That Tell You Everything You Need To Know About Global Politics https://t.co/DfFD50jpkC
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 27, 2017
New post: "Celebrity Picks: Russell Brand's Favorite Reads of 2017" https://t.co/vzPX8DTwQn
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 27, 2017
#6: How to Be Human: The Manual https://t.co/aSKBIUt6VW
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 27, 2017
New post: "Waterstones set to open five new branches this year" https://t.co/uMejFFf0Uh Alison Flood
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 27, 2017
Managing director James Daunt says company is ‘making good money’ and has plans to open a further 10 to 15 shops in 2018
Waterstones is to open five new bookshops in the run-u…
The latest The UK Books Daily! https://t.co/aklVBq7iV9 Thanks to @EnigmaSeries @ColoringAddicts @paperbprincess #reading
— UK Books (@GreatUKbooks) November 27, 2017
GIVEAWAY 🎉 How To Dance The Charleston With Jacqueline Wilson 'Dancing the Charleston' is a brand new Jacqueline Wilson novel, ful...