Read Our User Submitted Book Reviews.

On this page are the book reviews in alphabetical order by author, this page covers authors from G to L.

Alternatively you can search for a book by genre in our Fiction section or our Non Fiction section and a Children/Young Adult section.

As we receive more reviews we make split the pages down further but will ensure that the site is easy to navigate.

Enjoy reading the reviews that have been submitted and as always if you wish to Submit A Review we are always happy to receive them.

Book Reviews By Authors

You can find the rest of our Book Reviews By Authors here.

 

Authors I

Greg Iles – The Devil’s Punchbowl

Penn Cage’s weekend is going from busy to chaotic after he finds out what’s really happening around the town he calls home.

Walter Isaacson – Leonardo Da Vinci

A biography that combines the pages of Leonardo’s notebooks and the knowledge of his life and work perfectly.

Kazuo Ishiguro – Never Let Me Go

Within Hailsham, an exclusive boarding school Kathy, Ruth and Tommy become friends, now years later they reunite and find out why the teachers at school kept saying they were so special.

Professor Mazharul Islam – A History of Folktale Collections in British India

Over the years India has had a great and complex intermixture of culture resulting in a lot of comingled-tales in the area.

Eowyn Ivey – The Snow Child

For Jack and Mabel moving to Alaska was meant to be a fresh start but things aren’t going to plan, that is until the day after building a snow child when they discover the snow child gone and a blonde haired girl running through the trees.

Eowyn Ivey – To the Bright Edge of the World

The winter of 1885 separates Lieutenant Colonel Allen Forrester and his wife Sophie as he leads a yearlong expedition up the Wolverine river.

Uzodinma Iweala – Speak No Evil

Devastating consequences occur when two privileged teens from very different backgrounds share a revelation. With conservative and Nigerian parents, Queer Niru struggles to keep his painful secret and only tells his best friend, Meredith.

Authors J

Shirley Jackson – The Haunting of Hill House

Four enter the notorious Hill House, each with their own agenda, as they experience spooky encounters, Hill house is building for something more terrifying.

A. J. Jacobs. – The Year of Living Biblically

A. J. Jacobs attempts to obey the hundreds of less-publicized rules within the bible to discover the relevance of faith in our modern world.

Eric Jager – Blood Royal: A True Tale of Crime and Detection in Medieval Paris

November 1407 a band of masked men murdered Louis of Orleans, the crime stunned and paralyzed France, the city’s chief law enforcement officer, Guillaume de Tignonville investigates.

Erica James – The Dandelion Years

Saskia works alongside her father in his book store, she restores old books that come his way, inside a bible she finds a hidden diary that will change her life.

Henry James – The Portrait of a Lady

The Portrait of a Lady is Henry James’ best known works and has stood the test of time since it was first published in 1881. This dramatic tale of betrayal was the forerunner for many classic psychological thrillers today.

M. R. James – The Haunted Doll House

A small collection of horror stories from a dolls house that comes to life to a rearranging piece of artwork and a mysterious Ash tree that could hold the key to why residents at Castringham Hall keep dying.

Peter James – Billionaire

Alex Rocq has a comfortable life, a lucrative job, expensive car, luxury flat in London and a country cottage but he wants more. Alex decides to take a big risk that doesn’t pay off, now with an offer to pay all his dept off how far will he go?

Peter James – Absolute Proof

What would it take to prove God’s existence and what would the consequences be for humanity? When a journalist receives a call from someone who claims they absoute proof the Christian church don’t seem so keen for it to come to light, there must be more to this bold claim that meets the eye.

Balli Kaur Jaswal – Erotic Stories for Punjabi Widows

After the death of her father, NIkki, a law school dropout takes a job teaching “creative writing” at the community center in London’s close- knit Punjabi community, but as time goes on she realises the class she is teaching could put her widow pupils in danger from the self appointed “moral police” of her community.

Kirthi Jayakumar – The Doodler of Dimashq

A civil war raging around her, Ameenah is sent of to marry as a child bride, pleasantly surprised with the man she has been given to she tries to hold onto her childhood and her love of doodling.

Amanda Jennings – In Her Wake

The death of her mother takes Bella to the Cornish coast on the search for the truths that have been hidden from her and a 25 year old mystery that could cost her life.

Pam Jenoff – The Last Summer at Chelsea Beach

Adelia Monteforte finds herself falling for the Irish-Catholic boy next door in this heartbreaking love story, set in the era of World War II.

Liz Jensen  – The Ninth Life of Louis Drax

When Louis Drax falls off a cliff into a ravine his family is shattered, his mother is paralysed by shock, his father has vanished and Louis the only person who holds the key to this mystery surrounding his fall is in a coma.

Lisa Jewell – The Girls

After Pip’s sister Grace is attacked in the community garden on Virginia Terrace, suspicion grows quickly among the residents, what secrets will be revealed?

Denis Johnson – The Largesse of the Sea Maiden 

Johnson’s collection of short stories contemplates mortality, the ghosts of the past along with the elusive and unexpected ways the mysteries of the universe assert themselves.

Milly Johnson – The Tea Shop on the Corner

Leni’s newly opened tea shop brings in an array of characters, with an open ear and a smile on her face Leni listens to all their troubles, but will her own problems creep up to the surface?

E.K. Johnston – A Thousand Nights

In order to save her sister from the marriage to Lo-Melkhiin and certain death she sacrifices herself, through the magic of stories told to Lo-Melkhiin can she keep herself alive in a place so many others have periled?

Ty Johnston – The Darkbow Collection

Kron Darkbow is joined by companions, with enemies around every corner will all make it through alive?

Jonas Jonasson – The Girl Who Saved the King of Sweden

A lively tale, The Girl who Saved the King of Sweden by Jonas Jonasson. No spoiler review by Kath Cross.

Jonas Jonasson – The 100 year old man who climbed out of the window and disappeared

Find out what adventures Allan had in his long life while joining him as he climbs out his window. Reviewed by Jake Mann and Kath Cross.

Ragnar Jonasson – Snow Blind

The first in a series of crime novels by established Icelandic author Ragnar Jonasson. The story and translation work for Sandra Foy our reviewer, who loved it.

Ragnar Jonasson – Nightblind

Ari is sick at home when his new inspector Herjolful gets shot on the job while, Ali is reunited with his old boss Tomas to solve the case.

Ragnar Jónasson – The Darkness

A shocking Nordic Noir and the first in the Hidden Iceland series, The Darkness is full of secrets and mysteries. D.I. Hulda Hermannsdóttir, forced into early retirement, picks up one final cold case but can she solve it or will the truth be forever hidden?

Hardy Jones – Every Bitter Thing

The difficult subject of child abuse through the eyes of a young boy. No spoiler review by Tammy Hornbeck.

Tayari Jones – An American Marriage

An American Marriage is described a stirring love story and what happens when two people are dragged apart for reasons out of their control. A look at love, America, the past and the future.

Robert Jordan – Wheel of Time (series)

A review of the epic fantasy series from Robert Jordan, Wheel of Time. There are 14 books in the series in all and they are hugely popular.

Rachel Joyce – The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry

CONTAINS SPOILERS!

Receiving a goodbye letter from a woman he hasn’t heard from in twenty years Harold heads off to send a quick reply and ends up walking the six hundred miles to deliver it in person.

Rachel Joyce – The Music Shop

Frank has a gift of knowing what music each customer needs that enters his music shop but when Ilse Brauchmann requests his knowledge he’s torn between running and helping, if he can help her maybe the music could help heal them both.

C. G. Jung, Aniela Jaffe (editor) – Memories, Dreams, Reflections

Jung starts by writing about his childhood and personal life and delves into his exploration of the psyche.

Authors K

Rachel Kadish – The Weight of Ink

Newly discovered documents set Helen on a race against a fast paced team of historians to determine the identity of an elusive scribe for a blind rabbi in the 1660’s.

Meena Kandasamy  – When I Hit You

After falling in love with a university professor and heading out to build a better life together it soon becomes clear he is only after an obedient wife and he’ll go to unthinkable lengths to get her.

Payal Kapadia – Horrid High : Back to School

Another term at Horrid High and with the Grand Plan still missing and Granny Grit away will Ferg and his friends survive in the world’s most horrid school?

Lauren Kate – Fallen

The first of the Fallen series brings a captivating look into the mysterious world that Luce lives in, and the trouble she faces.

Adam Kaul – Turning the Tune: Traditional Music, Tourism, and Social Change in an Irish Village

In the Ireland, the last century has seen some radical changes, which have had a huge impact on local life, but none more so than traditional Irish music. This author focuses on a small village in County Clare, which became a place of comfort for those interested in traditional music.

Adam Kay – This is Going to Hurt

An open and detailed diary of a junior doctor exploring the reality of working for the NHS. Bitter sweet, hilariously funny and heart-breaking all in one book.

Sarah Kay – No Matter The Wreckage

No Matter the Wreckage is the debut poetry collection of Sarah Kay collating her work over the past decade and is beautiful, heartbreaking, funny and sublime.

Fergal Keane – Road of Bones

Fergal Keane captures perfectly the pain and losses in the epic siege of Kohima, 1944. A comprehensive review of this WWII wartime account by prolific reviewer, Campbell McAulay.

Mary Beth Keane – Fever

Mary fought to climb up from the lowest rung of the domestic-service ladder to a chef sought after by New York aristocracy but it all came to an end when she was branded Typhoid Mary.

Fionnuala Kearney – You, Me, & Other People

Lies being revealed are destroying Adam and Beth’s marriage, it’s not over yet, there are still more lies to be uncovered. No spoiler review by Sandra Foy.

Kathleen Kent – The Heretic’s Daughter

Martha Carrier is accused of witchcraft, now she and her daughter Sarah stand together against the hysteria of the trail.

Kody Keplinger – The Duff

The Duff (Designated Ugly Fat Friend) is a YA novel aout growing up, the difficult teenage years and more.

Piper Kerman – Orange is the New Black

Piper Kerman’s rebellious past has caught up with her, now she must leave her job, live in boyfriend and loving family to spend the next fifteen months as inmate #11187-424.

Katharine Kerr – Daggerspell

A review of Daggerspell, the first in the Deverry fantasy series, comprising 15 books by Katharine Kerr.

Roopal Rashomani Kewalya – The Little Rainmaker

It’s 2028 and global warming has taken hold, it’s years since it rained and ten year old Anoushka doesn’t believe her grandfather’s stories of rainbows and thunder.

Daniel Keyes – Flowers for Algernon

Charlie Gordon’s IQ was 68 before getting a experimental operation, now his intellect has surpassed the doctor who treated him but when the mouse from the first trial determinates and dies it’s only a matter of time before he has the same fate.

Tabish Khair – Night of Happiness

Anil Mehrotra has set up his thriving business empire with the help of his lieutenant, Ahmed, an older man who is different in more ways than one.

Noor Inayat Khan – Great Jataka Tales

Twenty stories that bring alive a world that shows the importance of courage, compassion, non-violence and love.

Akhil Khanna – Let’s Talk Money

Well written educational book to help anyone looking for financial advice and investment options. Reviewed by Prathamesh.

Vikas Khanna – The Milk Moustache

Jessi, the milkman’s daughter is on a mission to end the milk strike and make Kal the cow happy again.

Brian Kilmeade and Don Yaeger – Andrew Jackson and the Miracle of New Orleans

History comes alive in this true story of the battle among the war as New Orleans becomes the point of interest so that America could become what it is today.

Paul Kimmage – Rough Ride: Behind the Wheel With a Pro Cyclist

Paul Kimmage always dreamed of cycling glory but as he turned professional he discovered it’s drugs that allow you to finish the race, he speaks out about the drug issue in sports.

Stephen King – 11.22.63

Jack’s been given the mission to stop J.F.Kennedy’s assassination, the past doesn’t want to be changed and is throwing obstacles in his way.

Stephen King – Doctor Sleep

Did you ever wonder what happened to Danny Torrance, the kid from the Shining? Well that question is answered in Doctor Sleep, King’s follow up to the famous novel.

Stephen King – Firestarter

A comprehensive review of Stephen King’s 1980 novel Firestarter. One of his early works but not to be overlooked, this is a thrilling read, highly recommended.

Stephen King – The Green Mile

Maybe one of King’s best known novels, The Green Mile is also a hugely successful movie. Reviewed here by Reading Addicts regular, Campbell McAulay.

Stephen King – Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon

Trisha is nine, alone, and lost in the forest, as if that’s not horrific enough. Enjoy this beautifully written Stephen King novel.

Stephen King –  The Dark Tower: The Gunslinger

The last of the Gunslingers Roland Deschain of Gilead is on a mysterious quest pursuing the man in black, an evil being who can bring the dead back to life.

Stephen King – The Dark Tower (series)

This multi genre epic tale begins with Ronald Deschain’s adventure across Mid-World’s apocalyptic landscape in search of the Dark Tower.

Stephen King – Hearts in Atlantis

Stephen King brings together five stories set between 1960 and 1999 and each haunted by the Vietnam War, these stories are linked to one another and are full of danger, suspense and heart.

Stephen King – Misery

Writer Paul Sheldon wakes after a car accident with mangled legs that have been splinted by his nurse and now capture Annie Wilkes, she wants one thing from him, to write a new novel bringing her favourite character back to life, and she will get what she wants, or else!

Stephen King – Joyland

King just keeps getting better and better as the New York Times Bestseller, Joyland shows. Published in 2013 and loved by Reading Addict Lee Bridge.

Stephen King – Revival

An electrifying novel by Stephen King, A must read. No spoiler review from Shan Williams.

Stephen King – The Stand

A comprehensive review of The Stand, one of King’s early novels, this post apocalyptic epic is considered one of his final works. Reviewed here by prolific reviewer, Campbell McAulay.

Stephen King – Under the Dome

The small town in Maine is instantly shut off from the rest of the world by an impassable, invisible barrier that fall from the sky. What will happen to the residents still inside?

Stephen King – Bazaar of Bad Dreams

Some short stories published in magazines are joined by new thrillers in this collection by the No. 1 bestselling writer, Stephen King.

Stephen King – End of Watch

After taking down the “Mercedes Killer” Bill Hodges and Holly Gibney have started up a investigation agency but as new bodies start showing up with a connection to Brad Hartsfield who is in a vegetative state could he really be behind these new killings?

Stephen King – The Outsider

When Stephen Kings work has never been stronger, he has delivered one of the most unsettling and brutally disturbing stories about an unspeakable crime and a confounding investigation.

Stephen King – Elevation

Unlikely alliances between Scott Carey who is dealing with mysteries regarding his weight and his neighbours as they try to launch their new restaurant while overcoming prejudices due to their same sex relationship.

Dick King-Smith – Babe: The Gallant Pig

Wanting to be more than a Pig, Babe follows Fly (the sheep dog) and sets out on a journey to become a sheep herder.

Barbara Kingsolver – Unsheltered

Spanning from 1871 to 2016, Unsheltered tells the tale of human resilience and courage in the face of adversity as the foundations of their lives and their homes crumble.

Jeff Kinney – Diary of a Wimpy Kid

Diary of a Wimpy Kid is the first book in the Wimpy Kid series, spawning a collection of books loved by kids the world over.

Jeff Kinney – Wimpy Kid Hard Luck

Greg Heffley’s best friend, Rowley Jefferson, has ditched him, and finding new friends in middle school is proving to be a difficult task. To change his fortunes, Greg decides to take a leap of faith and turn his decisions over to chance.

Jeff Kinney – Diary of a Wimpy Kid Dog Days

It’s summer vacation, there’s fabulous weather, and all the kids are having fun outside. So where’s Greg Heffley? Inside his house, playing video games of course.

Sophie Kinsella – Remember Me?

Car crash, three years lost to Amnesia, has Lexi really woken up to find she has the perfect life? No spoiler review by Liz J.

Sophie Kinsella – The Undomestic Goddess

Samantha Sweeting is mistaken for an interviewee for a housekeeping job when she tries to get directions home after making a epic mistake and loosing the partnership she has been working towards.

Rudyard Kipling – The Jungle Book

Young Mowgli loves living in the jungle with his animal friends. However, what will he do when he is forced to go live in the man-village?

Stefan Klein – We are all Stardust

Nineteen of the best known scientists talk to Stefan Klein about their work and the way their lives and work affect each other.

Lisa Ko – The Leavers

Polly, Deming Guo’s mother heads off to work one morning and never returns, adopted by two college professors can “Daniel” continue with his life after his mothers disappearance.

Herman Koch – The Dinner

Over dinner in a Amsterdam restaurant two couples talk about what can be done about their two boys that have committed a horrifying act, but how far will each couple go to protect the ones they love?

Katsu Kokichi – Musui’s Story

Samurai Katsu kokichi’s escapades are recounted along with a refreshing perspective on Japanese society, customs, economy and human relationships all set against the backdrop of a Japan still closed off from the rest of the world.

Affinity Konar – Mischling

Twin sisters Pearl and Stasha Zagorski experience privilege and horror as they spend time in Mengele’s Zoo, their identities are altered by the experiences they endure.

Alethea Kontis – Dearest

Friday’s love for Tristan sets her on a quest that could save not just him, but also his six brothers, from a curse that keeps them in swan form by day.

Elizabeth Kostova – The Shadow Land

To salve the wounds left by the loss of her beloved brother Alexandra travels to Sofia, Bulgaria but after helping a elderly couple into a taxi she find a ornately carved wooden box in her possession which hold someone’s ashes, now Alexandra must locate the family and return this precious item.

Joyce Kotze – The Runaway Horses

During any war family members are lost in the line of duty but what happens when families are forced to fight on both side, can anything else come out except suffering.

William Kotzwinkle – The Bear Went Over the Mountain

Using the name Hal Jam from the labels of his favourite foods, cloths borrowed from a local store and a novel manuscript found in a briefcase under a tree,  a big black bear heads to New York to seek his fortune.

Jon Krakauer – Missoula: Rape and the Justice System in a College Town

A narrative account of the rape culture in Montana illuminating the human drama behind the national plague of campus rape.

Jayne Ann Krentz – Secret Sisters

After the mysterious death of her grandmother, Madeline returns to Washington and with the discovery of a secret believed to be buried forever Madeline and Daphne are intertwined in friendship and fear once more.

Andrew Krivák – The Signal Flame

In a small town in Pennsylvania’s Endless Mountains a family work the land while waiting and hoping for the return of their youngest son from the Vietnam War.

Mary Kubica – The Good Girl

A kidnapping set in two parts, from before and after the return of the victim, but what has really happened during this experience?

Glenn Kurtz – Three Minutes in Poland

An entire book based on three minutes of family footage belonging to Glenn Kurtz’s grandfather inspired this meticulously researched biographical account of the horrors of living under the Nazis.

Rachel Kushner – The Mars Room

Romy Hall is at the start of two life sentences at Stanville Women’s Correctional Facility in 2003, deep in California’s Central Valley. Outside is the world from which she has been separated.

R.O. Kwon – The Incendiaries

What begins as a tale of love soon turns to loss and the darker side of faith when Phoebe is drawn away from Will by an enigmatic religious cult, and then goes missing.

Authors L

Anupa Lal – Oddbird

At just three inches tall Oddy lives happily with her pigeon family and squirrel friend, but when her mother decides Oddy should go back to the house she came from she must look at the world through a different perspective.

Ranjit Lal – The Little Ninja Sparrows

Award winning, Ranjit Lal presents the adventures of two runaway baby sparrows. After being traumatised by the  bullying from their older siblings, Chiddy and Gouri refuse to learn how to fly. Instead, they runaway.

Anne Lamott – Bird by Bird

Advice on life and writing by Anne Lamott. Reviewed here by Kasturi.

Ali Land – Good Me, Bad Me

In order to stop her serial killer mum Annie is forced to turn her mother into the police. Now with a new life and identity is the desire to kill nature or nurture?

Reif Larsen – The Selected Works of T.S. Spivet

Twelve year old T.S. Spivet heads out on an adventure to reach an award dinner where the Smithsonian Institution are to award him for the maps he creates. CONTAINS SPOILERS!

Edward J. Larson – To The Edges of the Earth

Edward J. Larson brings us back into the race to be the first to the poles first, with three up for grabs the race is on!

Erik Larson – Isaac’s Storm

Using the information we now know about hurricanes and Cline’s own telegrams, letters and reports Erik Larson build the story of one man’s fatal miscalculation that ended in the death of thousands.

Kate Clifford Larson – Rosemary: The Hidden Kennedy Daughter

A look into the life of the Kennedy daughter hidden away, and the effect her circumstances had on shaping her siblings lives.

Stieg Larsson – The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo

Disgrace financial journalist Mikael Blomkvist and computer hacker Lisbeth Salander are hired to investigate the disappearance of Harriet Vanger, her uncle is convinced she was murdered by a member of his own tightly knit but dysfunctional family.

Rebekah Lattin-Rawstrone – Home

No one looks forward to the possibility of getting old and ending up in a care home, this exquisitely written dark novel won’t put you mind at rest. No spoiler review by Shan Williams.

D. H. Lawrence – Lady Chatterley’s Lover

After Clifford Chatterley comes home from war paralyzed, his wife Connie begins an affair with the gamekeeper Oliver Mellors.

Tim Lebbon – Coldbrook

Through ‘the breach’ comes an un-dead creature that brings the potential destruction of mankind, only someone who is immune can save them all.

Harper Lee – To Kill A Mockingbird

The classic and instant bestseller, To Kill A Mockingbird shows the depths of human behaviour from innocence to cruelty, hatred to humour. A masterpiece of American literature.

Harper Lee – Go Set a Watchman

A no spoiler review of Go Set a Watchman, the forerunner for To Kill a Mockingbird and possibly the most anticipated novel of the century.

Ursula K Le Guin – A Wizard of Earthsea

Widely regarded as a classic of fantasy and young-adult literature, A wizard of Earthsea tells the story of Ged a mage through his life at a school for wizards on the island.

Nikolai Leskov – The Enchanted Wanderer and Other Stories

Read our user-submitted book review of Nikolai Leskov’s The Enchanted Wander and Other Stories, as reviewed by Reading Addict – Enchanted Reader.

David Levithan and John Green- Will Grayson, Will Grayson

Two writers (John Green and David Levithan), Two Will Graysons, Two separate stories that are about to merge changing the character’s lives forever.

David Levithan and Rachel Cohn – Nick and Norah’s Infinite Playlist

Seeing his ex girlfriend, Nick turns to the girl next to him (Norah) and asks her to be his girlfriend for five minutes, what follows is an all night adventure.

C.S. Lewis – The Chronicles of Narnia

Sent to the countryside to wait out the war four children find their way into a magical world through a wardrobe and find their own battle to fight.

Dean Lilleyman – Billy And The Devil

Billy is his own worst enemy, follow his alcohol addiction that takes him into isolation, sexual misadventure and to a place of no return.

Ken Liu – The Grace of Kings

The friendship of two men each leading their own rebellion against an emperor’s brutal regime will drastically change the balance of power in Dara, but at what cost?

David W. J. Lloyd – The Cancer Bandit and Other Stories

A collection of short stories, dark, funny or with a twist of fantasy there is a story in here for everyone.

T.J. Lockwood – Violent Skies

The sky was always meant to be an invitation to freedom. however, this novel presents how mankind brought the world to its knees.

Realm Lovejoy – Henge (Le Fay book 1)

Henge is the first in a new young adult series of novels, Le Fay, mixing Arthurian legends with a modern plot for a wonderful fantasy adventure.

Lois Lowry – The Giver

Twelve year old Jonas’s world is given new sight when he is given his life assignment as the Receiver of Memory.

Lisa Lutz – The Spellman Files

Being a member of the Spellman family means being part of Spellman Investigations and invading people’s privacy especially other members of the family’s, but when Izzy wants out of the company she’s given an impossible case to solve first.
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