Did anyone else get a lot of A.Z. FELL & Co. vibes from The Lost Bookshop? The way the bookshop was clearly alive and conspired about the people in its vicinity, the way it was capable of way more power than expected, the way it had whimsical little trinkets and odd books in so many places. (And especially in how it forced people to read specific books.)
It would be a fantastic au for an Ineffable Husbands fanfic.
22 notes
·
View notes
"The thing about books," she said, "is that they help you to imagine a life bigger and better than you could ever dream of."
-The Lost Bookshop
9 notes
·
View notes
The Lost Bookshop
By: Evie Woods
On a quiet street in Dublin, a lost bookshop is waiting to be found…
For too long, Opaline, Martha and Henry have been the side characters in their own lives.
But when a vanishing bookshop casts its spell, these three unsuspecting strangers will discover that their own stories are every bit as extraordinary as the ones found in the pages of their beloved books. And by unlocking the secrets of the shelves, they find themselves transported to a world of wonder… where nothing is as it seems.
The Keeper of Stories meets The Lost Apothecary in this evocative and charming novel full of mystery and secrets.
‘The thing about books,’ she said, ‘is that they help you to imagine a life bigger and better than you could ever dream of.’
To find out more about this book click here.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Keep tags and info in the post if you re-blog!
7 notes
·
View notes
Read -> Reading -> To-Read
Here's what's been in Beth's TBR pile lately!
✅ Just Finished:
The Lost Bookshop by Evie Woods
This magical novel is a love letter to books, readers, authors, libraries and bookshops. Traveling between 1922 and a modern timeline, Woods captivates the reader by weaving magic with reality. She builds extremely strong, passionate and complex women in Opaline, Martha and Madame Bowden while keeping in line with the events evolving around them. Small but special appearances by James Joyce and Ernest Hemingway will delight readers, as will locations in France, England and Ireland.
Last Call at the Local by Sarah Grunder Ruiz
A charming rom-com, especially perfect for March (set in Cobh)! Raine and Jack's charisma and connection will have readers chuckling and cheering. Jack has OCD and runs the LOCAL pub. Raine has recently dropped out of medical school, copes with ADHD and travels the world playing music. Full of lovable characters, readers will breeze through this novel and feel full-hearted after.
♾️ Currently Listening: Factory Girls by Michelle Gallen
Perfect match for viewers of series Derry Girls. Maeve Murray and her friends work in the local factory as they await the results of their exams and what they hope will be the start of their new lives—away from their small town and The Troubles.
🔮 To Read: We Don't Know Ourselves: A Personal History of Modern Ireland by Fintan O'Toole
I'm looking forward to reading this author's viewpoints on growing up in a changing Ireland. The prelude indicates a promising journey through his experiences.
See more of Beth's recs
3 notes
·
View notes
F I N I S H E D : The Lost Bookshop by Evie Woods.
0 notes
Sunday, 2/4/24. I am really enjoying this!
0 notes
The Lost Bookshop by Evie Woods -- Book Review
Happy Wednesday! The Lost Bookshop by Evie Woods has mystery, love, magic, and books. Stop by to learn more about this unique tale which comes out June 22. Happy Reading!
https://bibliophileandavidreader.blogspot.com/2023/06/the-lost-bookshop-by-evie-woods.html
1 note
·
View note
I was brining shame to them both, but I had no choice. It was their pride or my future and I could not, would not, sacrifice myself on the alter of their expectations.
From The Lost Bookshop by Evie Woods
1 note
·
View note
don't cry about it, don't cry about it — it's all gonna happen
Female betrayal
Sharp Objects / Respire (Breathe) / Thirteen / The Other Boleyn Girl
228 notes
·
View notes