Take a photo of a barcode or cover
bookishlittlewitch 's review for:
Victorian Psycho
by Virginia Feito
ββ π£ππ¦π© π±π¬ π²π«π‘π’π―π°π±ππ«π‘ π΄π₯πΆ πͺπ’π« π±π₯π¦π«π¨ π³π¦π¬π©π’π«π π’ π΄π¦π©π© π¦π«π±π¦πͺπ¦π‘ππ±π’ π΄π¬πͺπ’π«. ππ¬πͺπ’π«, π΄π₯π¬ ππ©π’π’π‘ ππ©π© π¬π³π’π― π±π₯π’πͺπ°π’π©π³π’π° π’π³π’π―πΆ πͺπ¬π«π±π₯, π΄π₯π¬ π―π²π ππ©π¬π¬π‘ π π©π¬π±π° ππ’π±π΄π’π’π« π±π₯π’π¦π― π£π¦π«π€π’π―π° ππ«π‘ ππ²π―π°π± π±π₯π’πͺ π©π¦π¨π’ π¦π«π°π’π π±π°, ππ«π‘ π°π¬πͺπ’π±π¦πͺπ’π° π ππ«'π± ππ’π ππ²π°π’ π±π₯π’πΆ'π―π’ π«π¬π± ππ©π¬π¬π‘ π π©π¬π±π°, π±π₯π’πΆ'π―π’ π±π¬π«π€π²π’-π π¬π©π¬π²π―π’π‘ π°π±π―π¦π«π€π° π¬π£ πͺπ’ππ± π£π―π¬πͺ π±π₯π’ π΄π¬πͺπ. ππ¬πͺπ’π« π΄π₯π¬ ππ²π―π°π± π¬ππ’π« π¦π« π π₯π¦π©π‘ππ¦π―π±π₯, π³ππ€π¦π«π π°ππ©π¦π±π±π¦π«π€ ππ«π‘ ππ«π²π° π°ππ€π€π¦π«π€, π±π¦π«πΆ, π₯ππ―π‘π’π«π¦π«π€ π£π¦π«π€π’π―π«ππ¦π©π° π π©ππ΄π¦π«π€ π¦π«π°π¦π‘π’ π¬π£ π±π₯π’πͺ, ππ©ππ π’π«π±ππ° π©π¦π¨π’ π±π₯π¦π π¨ π£π¦π©π’π± πͺπ¦π€π«π¬π«.β
Published: 13/02/25
Genre: Horror comedy
Page count: 184
Format read: π§
Other books read by this author: None
A witty, macabre story which centres on governess Winifred Knotty, newly arrived at Ensor House to tutor her charges Drusilla & Andrew, spoiled little brats that Winifred can barely hide her disdain for, yet pretends to dote on. Though the other residents of Ensor House certainly see Winifred as odd, they have no idea of her true nature, even as disturbing acts of vandalism shake the household & people start to disappear. The story was pitched as a cross between πππ§π ππ²π«π & ππ¦ππ«π’πππ§ ππ¬π²ππ‘π¨, & Winifred is in many ways a feminine, Victorian Patrick Bateman, with an overactive imagination & a taste for the grisly. There is a hint of the unreliable narrator surrounding Winifred, her narrative often devolving into flights of fancy that leave you unsure of what is real & what isnβt, the shocking acts she commits weaved in with details about her childhood, ultimately culminating in the reason Winifred chose Ensor House as the scene of her bloody performance. Despite its gory contents, Winifredβs sardonic wit makes the book laugh out loud funny, & I didnβt want to stop reading from the minute I started.
Published: 13/02/25
Genre: Horror comedy
Page count: 184
Format read: π§
Other books read by this author: None
A witty, macabre story which centres on governess Winifred Knotty, newly arrived at Ensor House to tutor her charges Drusilla & Andrew, spoiled little brats that Winifred can barely hide her disdain for, yet pretends to dote on. Though the other residents of Ensor House certainly see Winifred as odd, they have no idea of her true nature, even as disturbing acts of vandalism shake the household & people start to disappear. The story was pitched as a cross between πππ§π ππ²π«π & ππ¦ππ«π’πππ§ ππ¬π²ππ‘π¨, & Winifred is in many ways a feminine, Victorian Patrick Bateman, with an overactive imagination & a taste for the grisly. There is a hint of the unreliable narrator surrounding Winifred, her narrative often devolving into flights of fancy that leave you unsure of what is real & what isnβt, the shocking acts she commits weaved in with details about her childhood, ultimately culminating in the reason Winifred chose Ensor House as the scene of her bloody performance. Despite its gory contents, Winifredβs sardonic wit makes the book laugh out loud funny, & I didnβt want to stop reading from the minute I started.