HRR Gorman has reviewed my previous book, below and it’s always intriguing to see how others see your work. Maybe I’ve stumbled on a previously undiscovered genre…
Oh and her spoiler review… How many of you think a linear walk where you can find food and accommodation at the end of each day is strange? Maybe it’s one of those Anglo-American contradictions…
Anyway, thanks HRR and please enjoy it everyone.
Let Me Tell You the Story of...
Geoff LePard is a popular blogger ’round these parts, and some bloggers have been urging me to read his works for a while. So, when I received a review request from him through my Review Request Page, I knew I had to read it!
That being said, it’s not my usual genre, so hold onto your butts.
The Book
Walking Into Trouble
Author: Geoff LePard
2020
Amazon Link
As a note for people who are thinking about this book: there are a lot of intense sexual implications, innuendo, and scenes. The book is not erotica, but sex takes a front seat of importance in the story. I’d honestly classify this as a “sex mystery,” as the story is essentially about trying to solve problems surrounding who slept with who and when. Those who are triggered by intensely sexual content may want to be aware before reading the book (or, honestly…
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TanGental 
Congratulations, and thank you for sharing the news. Will head over to read. xx Michael
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It’s a wonderful read. I loved every second. And what’s unusual about that kind of walk? I think the publicans along the courses of the Pennine Way, The Coast to Coast, The Cumbria Way, and countless others make hay from the fact that approach is far from uncommon.
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The idea of walks with a place to stay at either end developed early on in Europe, particularly for religious pilgrimages. In more modern times, it’s very common for people to follow the older and newer ‘Ways’ and enjoy some ale, wine, a night’s sleep, a Full English the next morning and then onwards. I expect it’s easier in a small country like Britain to do this kind of thing than in the US, for example.
For some reason I thought this book was going to be about Geoff’s dad and pals 😀!
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It started out with that as the muse but it soon became a lot darker… that can only be explained by deep diving my id which is not for the faint-hearted!
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Surely the early pioneers in America did many linear hikes, setting camp in a new town/village/pile of rocks each night!
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I think HRR recognises the sort of Appalachian trail camping vibe. I’m glad we live on our small crowded bit of rock.
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Congrats! 😀 … love that the reviewer didn’t quite get the size difference between the UK and the US. 🙂
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That is a constant trial for one as small as us…
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