Little Lion Books • The Bravest & Boldest Books

July 30, 2020
Reviews
2 Comments

Three Women (Review) – A Beautiful Biographical Tale

Three Women was gifted to me in the July 2020 edition of the Books That Matter subscription box. It is one of the most talked about American books of 2019.

July 23, 2020
Reviews
4 Comments

The Revolt by Clara Dupont-Monod (Review) – A Delightful Medieval Tale

The Revolt is the perfect read for any budding Historian wanting to learn more about the lives of the Plantagenets and Eleanor of Aquitaine.

July 21, 2020
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2 Comments

Kings and Daemons (Review) – An Incredible Tale of Discovery

Kings and Daemons is a fantastic read for both fantasy lovers and those who want to dip their toes into the genre. This is an extremely strong debut novel.

July 16, 2020
Reviews
10 Comments

Queenie (Review) – Witty, Hilarious but Dark. This Is An Important Novel.

If you look beyond its humorous exterior, Queenie by Candice Carty-Williams is a wonderfully insightful but dark read which deals with important themes.

How to Overcome your Book Blogging Anxiety

The biggest thing that stopped me from becoming a part of the book community for so long was anxiety. For anybody who is struggling with 'blogging anxiety' I thought I might write a few tips as to how to...

Books That Matter Subscription Box (July 2020)

This month's Books That Matter Subscription box focuses on 'women's choices, their sisterhood, and everything in between.'

5 Tips You Need When Re-Creating Your Bookstagram

Recently I restarted my Bookstagram after months of stopping and restarting it. I've figured out the secret recipe to revamping your Bookstagram.

July 7, 2020
Reviews
12 Comments

The Women Writers’ Handbook: A Powerful Collection of Feminist Thought

A fantastic revised edition of the original Women Writers Handbook, featuring lots of wonderful stories, essays and interviews with some of the best Women Writers.

July 2, 2020
Reviews
6 Comments

The Mirror and The Light (Review) – An Epic Journey to the Tudor Era

Ah, Thomas Cromwell - what a guy. Mantel's third installment in the trilogy detailing his life in all its glory is an award-worthy effort, if only for the amount of research put into it.