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'''Read [[Features|new features]].'''
 
{{newreview
|title=Miss Dorothy-Jane Was Ever So Vain
|author=Julie Fulton and Jona Jung
|rating=4
|genre=For Sharing
|summary=Miss Dorothy-Jane is very much obsessed with her appearance, so when she sees there’s a competition to find Hamilton Shady’s best lady she just has to enter! She spends ever such a long time perfecting her look but on the way to the contest, disaster strikes. Will she realise that there’s more to life than looks, and sacrifice her chance to win a meet and greet with the Queen (yes, her Majesty!)? Can she do the right thing, even if she gets all dirty and dishevelled in the process? I’m sure you can guess the outcome, but the final ending was a surprise, even for me. A nice surprise, I should add.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1848861060</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|summary=Ram and Tulsi fell in love but their different castes meant that Tulsi's family were completely against their marrying, with Tulsi's father locking her up and saying that he would hunt down Ram. The Love Commandos - a group formed to help mixed-caste couples - came to their aid, but when they liberated Tulsi, Ram was snatched from his hiding place. For Vish Puri, India's 'Most Private Investigator', it was proving to be a difficult month. He'd failed to retrieve some stolen jewels, a pickpocket had removed his wallet (and he had to depend his Mummy-ji to retrieve it) and this case just made everything worse. He could see the problem - but Vish wasn't ''that'' convinced about love matches. Then he found that his arch rival, Hari Kumar, was also trying to find Ram - but for whom?
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0091937426</amazonuk>
}}
 
{{newreview
|author=Diane Setterfield
|title=Bellman and Black
|rating=4
|genre=General Fiction
|summary=When he was a young boy William Bellman committed one cruel act - he used his catapult to kill a rook. He didn't believe he could do it - believed until the moment that the rook fell that it would fly away before the stone hit - but the rook was dead. It can't be said that the killing worried William and as he grew it seemed that he was a fortunate man. His work satisfied him. He loved his wife and his children, but then tragedy struck and the visits from the stranger in black began. William - now 'Bellman' to most of those who knew him - had a solution. He worked harder, obsessively and he founded a business which was decidedly macabre. And that business was Bellman and Black.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1409128016</amazonuk>
}}

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