Pile by the Bed reviews Shot by Shelley Burr in which true crime documentary maker Jen Bendetta investigates the 6 year old murder of a pair of successful family vloggers. Jen has a complicated backstory which promises a continuation of her story.
Pile by the Bed reviews As You Wake, Break the Shell by Becky Chambers, the first book in a science fiction duology that revolves around two women living in challenging circumstances in a distant solar system at two different points in their relationship.
Pile by the Bed reviews The Starving Bride by Catherine Chidgey a future set novel that explores issues of body image, social media, climate change and weaponised nostalgia.
Pile by the Bed reviews Dead Beat by Leigh Bardugo, the final book in her very dark academia series set in the exclusive student societies of Yale.
Pile by the Bed reviews Blood Moon by James Dunbar, follow up to Mole Creek, this is a multi-strand thriller that centres around Vietnam vet Loorenzo and journaist Xander McCauslan.
Pile by the Bed reviews The Killing Yards a dark but compelling crime novel set in the New York rave and drugs scene of the early 1990s.
Pile by the Bed reviews As We Fall Through Time by Claire North a mind-bending novel and love story centred around a time traveller who both creaties and is trying to prevent paradoxes from ending reality.
Pile by the Bed reviews Scion by James Islington an action packed cyberpunk thriller centred around an assassin trying to protect his client from other asassins in a future world.
Pile by the Bed reviews Cold Sunset by William Boyd, the third novel in his 1960's set expionage series featuring travel writer and accidental spy Gabriel Dax. Recommended
Pile by the Bed reviews Our Noble Selves by Kate Atkinson a crime novel of sorts that is set in and around a weird but real even held in 1951 called the Festival of Britain. Recommended.
Pile by the Bed reviews London Station by David McCloskey, the latets in his espionage series featuring the irrepressible Artemis Proctor. London Station explores the relationship bewteen British and American spy agencies and what happens if it deteriorates. Recommended
Pile by the Bed reviews Tell Me Something True by Michael Robotham, his twentieth but first set in Australia - a rural crime novel with three memorable characters at its heart.
Pile by the Bed reviews Full Circle by Chris Hammer - an Australian crime thriller set in the world of high finance and moneyed dynsasties.
Pile by the Bed reviews The Only Way Out is Up by Django Wexler a progression fantasy set in a hierarchical city where magic-powered robots fight each other in tournaments.
Pile by the Bed reviews The Dragon Has Some Complaints by John Wiswell, a cosy fantasy about an injured three-headed dragon who is taken in and trained to help a beleaugered city fight a war.
Pile by the Bed reviews The Henchperson's Guide to Unionizing by Marshall J Moore a cosy fantasy novel that focusses on the offsiders of a vampire, a witch and a mad scientist.
Pile by the Bed reviews The Wreck by Riley James a survival thriller that sees two people try to survive on a remote island in Bass Strait while also trying to solve a decades-old mystery.
Pile by the Bed reviews The Doubles by Jacob K Gallagher an action-packed thriller set in regional Australia in a version of our world influenced by magic.
Pile by the Bed reviews The Reckoning by Vikki Petraitis, third in her Antigone Pollard procedural series
Pile by the Bed reviews The Republic of Memory by Muhmad El Sayed, the first book in a science fiction series set on a generation ship called Safina, 200 years into its journey to a new planet.
