The author captures the differing species and personalities aboard a spaceship very well. The title of the first book in Becky Chambers’ Wayfarer series intrigued me: The Long Way to a Small Angry Planet. The science fiction bug has bitten me this year: So now I thought I would take a look at what I’ve been reading over the last few months. In my last blog post I gave an overview of what I’ve been up to this summer with activities and events. Tagged Affinity Rainbow Publications, audio books, autumn, books, Changing Times, Chronicles of Alsea, Fletcher Delancey, Lake District, Nicola Victoria Vincent, rereading Starting Over: Audible UK / Audible US / Audible DE / Audible CA / Audible AU / Amazon UK / Amazon US / iTunesĬhanging Perspectives: Audible / Amazon / iTunes / Beek / Chirp / Scribd / Google Play / Kobo / Nook Audio books Print and eBooks by Jen Silver are available from Affinity Rainbow Publications / Amazon, Bella Books, Barnes & Noble, Smashwords, Apple BooksĪudiobooks – narrated by Nicola Victoria Vincent:ĭarcy Comes Home: Audibl e U K / Amazon UK / Amazon US / iTunes
Changing Times by Jen SilverĬhanging Times – published 1 October 2022: Affinity Rainbow Publications / Amazon UK / Amazon US / Amazon CA / Amazon AU / Bella Books / Barnes & Noble / Google Play / Smashwords / Apple Books Maybe not exactly in the comfort reading category – but it’s a romance, so of course there’s a happy ever after ending. My latest novel has been out for six weeks now. Further back (and on occasion nowadays) it was The Chronicles of Narnia and visits to the Lake District with Swallows and Amazons. The Chronicles of Alsea by Fletcher Delanceyīack in the days of my youth, it would have been an annual reread of The Lord of the Rings (starting with The Hobbit, of course). My go to selection for these long wet days in the run up to Christmas is The Chronicles of Alsea – a ten book science fiction series by Fletcher Delancey. So, this is the time of year for comfort reading. By lunchtime, the water levels had risen to swamp the low-lying pathways by the river’s edge, driving walkers onto the road. It rained heavily one morning when we were staying in Borrowdale in Cumbria last month. Even though I live in what’s often called Wet Yorkshire, it’s predicted that we’ll still have a hosepipe ban through next summer. We don’t often get snow in England, but when we do everything comes to a standstill even it’s just a light covering.
The leaves are mostly all gone from the deciduous trees and plants, heralding the start of winter.
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