Laurie Clayton

Complementary Therapist, Writer, Accidental Poet and an avid reader of Indie and Mainstream Authors.
Helpful votes received on reviews: 98% (39 of 40)
 

Reviews

Top Reviewer Ranking: 32,883 - Total Helpful Votes: 39 of 40
Black Dog's Treasure by Maureen Vincent-Northam
Black Dog's Treasure by Maureen Vincent-Northam
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
I bought this so that I could have something suitable to read to my daughter (who is 3 going on 5!) stored on my Kindle, whilst we are away over the Easter weekend. And what gem of an adventure story it turned out to be.

Before reading it to her, I thought I'd have a quick scan through first. 'Best laid plans...' and all that were quickly cast aside as I was drawn straight into the story from the first page and transported back to the type of books I read as a child.

It has all the elements of a great holiday adventure for kids. Sun, sand, sea and a mystery to solve. I found it easy to read aloud, which suits my requirements, and has enough going on to keep the little… Read more
Immortal Desires (Well of Souls) by Laura Eno
I have to be honest here. For some reason, when I bought this yesterday, I was expecting to read about more Vampire/Werewolf romance etc. How wrong could I be?

The story that unfolded was so much more than the usual 'Human/Immortal' romance. Combining aspects of time travel, magic, folk lore, history and the supernatural, Laura Eno takes the reader on a journey from the present back to circa 1500's and the Scottish Highlands.

There is a certain depth and charm to the characters, combined with an intriguing plot, that compelled me to read from the beginning to the end in one sitting; I haven't done that in quite a while.

In another detour from the normal 'run… Read more
The Earl's Inconvenient Wife (Regency Collection B&hellip by Ruth Ann Nordin
2 of 3 people found the following review helpful
As regency romances go, this was easy to read and extolled the genteel virtues of the period.

Although the depth of characters and plot could have done with a little more substance (for me), there is still sufficient of both to provide an enjoyable read. The Earl's Inconvenient Wife is perfect for a touch of escapism, on the bus or train during the rush hour commute, or a night duty coffee break.