Jennifer Young (Author of Blank Space)

Jennifer Young is now friends with Elen Young
Jan 20, 2026 02:03AM · like
Jennifer Young rated a book really liked it A History of England in 25 Poems by Catherine Clarke	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
The concept of Catherine Clark’s history-poetry book is an interesting one: “…the history of England told in a new way: glimpsed through twenty-five remarkable poems written down between the eighth century and today, which connect us directly with th ...more
Dec 16, 2025 02:29AM · like · see review
Jennifer Young rated a book it was amazing The Black Death: A Global History of Humanity's Most Devastating Pandemic by Thomas Asbridge (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Thomas Asbridge's The Black Death, an account of the plague which spread across the known mediaeval world and probably well beyond it in a series of pulses from the mid fourteenth century onwards is, quite simply, the most informative, accessible and ...more
Nov 28, 2025 06:09AM · 8 likes · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of The Black Death by Thomas Asbridge. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — The Black Death by Thomas Asbridge <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Jennifer Young rated a book liked it The Book Lover's Guide to Edinburgh by Kate Stephenson	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
I thought this was a fun but rather limited guide to literary places in the wonderful (sorry, I’m biased) city of Edinburgh. The author splits it into three parts — some short walking itineraries on the city based around the works of famous authors, ...more
Nov 21, 2025 05:34AM · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of The Book Lover's Guide to Edinburgh by Kate Stephenson. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — The Book Lover's Guide to Edinburgh by Kate Stephenson <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Jennifer Young rated a book really liked it Mary of Modena: James II's Dazzling Queen by Justine Brown	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Though I would consider myself somewhat of a history nerd there are inevitably large parts of British history about which I know very little. The short reign of James VII and II, along with its preceding period as heir to the throne and the subsequen ...more
Nov 19, 2025 10:44AM · 2 likes · like · see review
Jennifer Young rated a book it was amazing The Oldest Rocks on Earth: A Search for the Origins of Our World by Simon Lamb	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Okay, I admit it. I thought this book might be a bit niche, even for a rock enthusiast like myself, but I was wrong. Instead of being a dry trail through a lot of specialisms it was entertaining and engaging, as well as very informative. There seems ...more
Nov 15, 2025 08:13AM · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of The Oldest Rocks on Earth by Simon Lamb. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — The Oldest Rocks on Earth by Simon Lamb <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Jennifer Young rated a book really liked it Britain's Folklore Year: A seasonal journey through our customs, celebrations and rituals by Mark Norman	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
I love folklore. As a result (and as you might expect) I've read quite a lot about it, and in quite a lot of detail. This book is best considered as an introduction. If you're looking for a something that delves into the social and psychological orig ...more
Sep 21, 2025 11:08AM · like · see review
Jennifer Young rated a book it was amazing Tracing your Staffordshire Ancestors: A Guide for Family Historians by Chloe O'Shea	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
It’s a bit niche, this one, but as I have an interest in history (and a shedload of Staffordshire ancestors, to boot) I thought I’d give it a go. I wasn’t sure what I was expecting from it, especially since my dad had done a lot of the legwork on my ...more
Sep 10, 2025 10:59AM · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of Tracing your Staffordshire Ancestors by Chloe O'Shea. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — Tracing your Staffordshire Ancestors by Chloe O'Shea <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Jennifer Young rated a book liked it A Murder on the Mountain (Meg Reed Investigates #1) by Ellie Alexander (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
I don’t know it it’s just me (maybe it’s the books I’m picking up) but cosy crime seems to be trending these days towards the cosy and away from the crime. So it was with Ellie Alexander’s A Murder on the Mountain, and it’s fine, it really is, but…it ...more
Aug 13, 2025 11:17AM · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of A Murder on the Mountain by Ellie Alexander. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — A Murder on the Mountain by Ellie Alexander <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Jennifer Young rated a book really liked it The Forty Rules of Love by Elif Shafak (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
I’ll be up front. Prior to reading this book my experience of reading Elif Shafak (two books, There are Rivers in the Sky and The Island of Missing Trees) propelled her right up near the top of my list of favourite writers. On that basis alone I was ...more
Aug 12, 2025 04:24AM · like · see review

Jennifer Young is now friends with Elen Young

Jennifer Young rated a book really liked it

A History of England in 25 Poems
by Catherine Clarke

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The concept of Catherine Clark’s history-poetry book is an interesting one: “…the history of England told in a new way: glimpsed through twenty-five remarkable poems written down between the eighth century and today, which connect us directly with th The concept of Catherine Clark’s history-poetry book is an interesting one: “…the history of England told in a new way: glimpsed through twenty-five remarkable poems written down between the eighth century and today, which connect us directly with the nation’s past, and the experiences, emotions and imaginations of those who lived it.”
And it’s fine. It really is fine.
The trouble is that it felt like it had missed a few tricks. Yes, I liked (most of) the poems but the selection was a bit odd, ranging from some of the absolute best (Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales) through the historical oddities like The Agincourt Carol, to those which seemed a little strange (such as Crumble Hall).
There is a paradox here. The better poems from any era have survived and are well-known and the less good have fallen by the wayside for a reason, so that if you go out of your way to include lesser-known poems they are unlikely to be the best. And while I very much liked the fact that Clarke chose lesser-heard voices (women, PoC) she was necessarily picking from a much narrower library, especially historically and some of the poems, for me, lacked literary merit.
I also felt the definition of English history was a bit stretched: Clarke includes Geoffrey Hill’s Poetry After Auschwitz and though she acknowledges the difficulties (not just the fact that Auschwitz is by no definition an English event) I nevertheless thought it a bit of a stretch to say that Hill (who was a child during the war “is nevertheless implicated, like everyone, in the violence and brutality of the Holocaust.”
On the whole I think Clarke’s choices were insightful, especially given that it was inevitable some significant events had to be left out, but I did feel that my enjoyment of the poetry was poorer for some of them. I largely enjoyed the commentary, too, though the same limitations apply: so much had to be left unsaid.
As a result the book was somehow less than the sum of its parts, which is a pity — but I nevertheless enjoyed it for its quirkiness and I definitely learned from it. ...more

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The Black Death: A Global History of Humanity's Most Devastating Pandemic
by Thomas Asbridge (Goodreads Author)

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Thomas Asbridge's The Black Death, an account of the plague which spread across the known mediaeval world and probably well beyond it in a series of pulses from the mid fourteenth century onwards is, quite simply, the most informative, accessible and Thomas Asbridge's The Black Death, an account of the plague which spread across the known mediaeval world and probably well beyond it in a series of pulses from the mid fourteenth century onwards is, quite simply, the most informative, accessible and comprehensive history book I think I have ever read. It's by no means the first book about this apocalyptic event that I've read, though it is the first since our current century's own experience of a much lower level pandemic.

At 560 pages it's a chunky offering, to say the least, but every one of those pages is packed with information and insight. The book is split into three sections. The first, which reads like a thriller, covers the progress of the disease from its first appearance in the shores of the Black Sea as it spread through an initially unaware and later terrified western hemisphere. The second considers how the world responded to this unprecedented disaster: how cities dealt with the loss of trade and the collapse of their economies, how they tackled the problems of feeding the living and burying the dead. The third looks at how the mystery of the plague's origins and nature was unravelled and the impacts it had upon the world not just in the immediate aftermath but for centuries to come.

I was utterly enthralled by it, largely because Asbridge quotes extensively from contemporary accounts and the words of those who suffered -- their pain, their bewilderment, their sense of utter terror -- prove both poignant and (I felt a little guilty about this) compelling. Some stayed, some fled. Some accepted it as their punishment from God, some railed against religion. And many of them -- possibly half the population -- did not survive.

In my experience it's rare that a historian takes in such a well-known topic and covers it with such a fresh eye. I admired this book for many things, including its comprehensive coverage of a huge topic and the quality of its writing, but most of all I commend the author for making such a complex event so easily understandable. I thoroughly enjoyed this book and learned a vast amount from it. ...more

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The Book Lover's Guide to Edinburgh
by Kate Stephenson

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I thought this was a fun but rather limited guide to literary places in the wonderful (sorry, I’m biased) city of Edinburgh. The author splits it into three parts — some short walking itineraries on the city based around the works of famous authors, ...more

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Mary of Modena: James II's Dazzling Queen
by Justine Brown

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Though I would consider myself somewhat of a history nerd there are inevitably large parts of British history about which I know very little. The short reign of James VII and II, along with its preceding period as heir to the throne and the subsequen Though I would consider myself somewhat of a history nerd there are inevitably large parts of British history about which I know very little. The short reign of James VII and II, along with its preceding period as heir to the throne and the subsequent years in exile, fall into that category. Even more shadowy is the role of his wife, Mary Beatrice of Modena, of whom I previously knew little but her name and the fact that there was controversy about the birth of her son, James, the future Old Pretender and father of Bonnie Prince Charlie. (At the time the lie was put about the he had been smuggled into her bedchamber in a warming pan, in order to undermine his legitimacy in terms of the future succession.)
This book is not, of course, a biography of James VII and II but of his consort, though he inevitably plays a major role in it. Through Mary Beatrice, Justine Brown sheds fascinating light not only on the Queen herself but on the goings-on around her and the role she was later to play in sustaining and supporting the Jacobite cause abroad — up to and including the first, ill-fated, Jacobite rebellion in 1715.
With so much intrigue surrounding the succession, in which religion was a crucial determining factor, Mary Beatrice was inevitably at the centre of it; as with her husband, her stalwart Catholicism was perceived as problematic by many in a largely Protestant country. With the alternative candidates for the throne being James’s daughters by his first marriage, Mary’s relationship with her stepdaughters (and their own various entanglements with the friends who sought to influence them) becomes increasingly fascinating.
Without knowing more of the period its difficult to say how balanced this book is; its emphasis of Mary Beatrice’s qualities and focus on the the undoubted but possibly understandable shortcomings of ‘the other side’ made a little wary. It’s very unusual that ne side in history is all good and the other all bad and my sketchy knowledge of the period included the impression that James was perhaps rather weaker, and perhaps not as good a monarch, as the author portrays him.
This triviality aside, I found the book fascinating in both its breadth and in its detail, and would thoroughly recommend it.
Thank you to Netgalley and Pen & Sword Books for an advance copy in return for this honest review. ...more

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The Oldest Rocks on Earth: A Search for the Origins of Our World
by Simon Lamb

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Okay, I admit it. I thought this book might be a bit niche, even for a rock enthusiast like myself, but I was wrong. Instead of being a dry trail through a lot of specialisms it was entertaining and engaging, as well as very informative.
There seems ...more

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Britain's Folklore Year: A seasonal journey through our customs, celebrations and rituals
by Mark Norman

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I love folklore. As a result (and as you might expect) I've read quite a lot about it, and in quite a lot of detail. This book is best considered as an introduction. If you're looking for a something that delves into the social and psychological orig ...more

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Tracing your Staffordshire Ancestors by Chloe O'Shea

Tracing your Staffordshire Ancestors: A Guide for Family Historians
by Chloe O'Shea

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It’s a bit niche, this one, but as I have an interest in history (and a shedload of Staffordshire ancestors, to boot) I thought I’d give it a go. I wasn’t sure what I was expecting from it, especially since my dad had done a lot of the legwork on my
It’s a bit niche, this one, but as I have an interest in history (and a shedload of Staffordshire ancestors, to boot) I thought I’d give it a go. I wasn’t sure what I was expecting from it, especially since my dad had done a lot of the legwork on my family tree in the days before the internet, and the framework of it is pretty much complete (enhanced a little by myself at a later stage), but I’m curious.

It’s actually a truly admirable and extremely thorough book. In the beginning I was yawning bit, but that’s because not was approaching the subject with the intention of helping those starting from scratch, and what seems glaringly obvious (when you’ve done a bit of genealogical research) isn’t (if you haven’t).

From the basics of births, marriages and deaths, however, the book moved swiftly on to reveal a whole host of other sources which had never occurred to me as possibilities. There are newspaper articles and court papers, manorial rolls, schools information, estate maps and records, company archives and so much more. For each source, Chloe O’Shea outlines what kind of material might be available, gives examples, and directs the reader to specific sources for those whose ancestors come from Staffordshire. It’s also realistic about the difficulties that a researcher may encounter and gives practical tips to avoid falling into a wide variety of traps that might lead down a blind alley — or, indeed, to someone else’s ancestor!

Despite its county-specific title, the book is of much wider value: it won’t be difficult to work out where to look for information in other English counties. It’s a pity I don’t have the time these days to go chasing the higher branches of my family tree. If I did I think I would be able to find much more than the basic information which I already have. I was unaware of the wealth of available information and how much it could add to an understanding, not just of one’s own family, but of wider social history in the local area.

After a slow start, I definitely found this book a worthwhile read. ...more

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A Murder on the Mountain by Ellie Alexander

A Murder on the Mountain (Meg Reed Investigates #1)
by Ellie Alexander (Goodreads Author)

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I don’t know it it’s just me (maybe it’s the books I’m picking up) but cosy crime seems to be trending these days towards the cosy and away from the crime. So it was with Ellie Alexander’s A Murder on the Mountain, and it’s fine, it really is, but…it I don’t know it it’s just me (maybe it’s the books I’m picking up) but cosy crime seems to be trending these days towards the cosy and away from the crime. So it was with Ellie Alexander’s A Murder on the Mountain, and it’s fine, it really is, but…it’s just short on what I’m looking for in a crime novel.
The book is set in Portland, Oregon, where wannabe investigative reporter Meg finds herself with a job at an extreme sports publication. Here, naturally, she is required to become involved in extreme sports at which (of course) she is inexperienced and so, expectedly, gets herself into a lot of scrapes. During one of these, as she is covering the filming of an extreme sports competition, she witnesses one of the competitors falling past her to his death as she clings to the side of a mountain.
It wouldn’t be cosy crime of Meg didn’t immediately need to get to the bottom of it, despite being warned off by both the sheriff and a mysterious personage we assume to be the killer. So far, so mainstream.
The trouble is, I found it all a bit…twee. It’s not just that Meg is improbably ditzy for a reporter, and keeps getting herself into situations which would have been avoided if she’d done as the Sheriff told her and stayed at home. It’s that the crime itself is incredibly sketchy. There are no witnesses to see how the victims came to fall and yet the Sheriff concludes that it’s homicide. We never find out why. Most of the investigation is Meg digging around to find out the background of the contestants which, let’s face it, is something the police would be perfectly able to do for themselves — probably rather better and rather quicker.
What we did get, instead of the crime, was a lot of froth. We had the detail on what Meg snd her friends wear, and eat, and detailed explanations of where they live. The secondary characters — friends, family, suspects — are stereotypes and without depth. Difficult mother, grandmother into crystals and alternative therapy, handsome boss vs male best friend, successful female best friend with smug boyfriend — the tropes are all there but there’s nothing to make them any more than one dimensional. That said, Meg herself, despite being on the irritating side, does at least have a complex backstory with which I was engaged, though not enough to read on beyond the end of this book to discover more.
I loved the setting, though, and was following the action with Google Maps open on my phone. The descriptions were great and really evoked the awe-inspiring setting of the Columbia Rover and its gorge, and I did like the touch of including information about all the locations at the end of the book.
Overall, though the tone veered way too much towards the frothiness of a light romcom for my taste. Cosy or not, I’m looking for a little bit more of an edge than this in a crime novel, I’m afraid. ...more

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The Forty Rules of Love
by Elif Shafak (Goodreads Author)

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I’ll be up front. Prior to reading this book my experience of reading Elif Shafak (two books, There are Rivers in the Sky and The Island of Missing Trees) propelled her right up near the top of my list of favourite writers. On that basis alone I was
I’ll be up front. Prior to reading this book my experience of reading Elif Shafak (two books, There are Rivers in the Sky and The Island of Missing Trees) propelled her right up near the top of my list of favourite writers. On that basis alone I was looking forward to The Forty Rules of Love. And maybe partly because my expectations were so high, I was disappointed.

The book is a dual timeline, balancing a journey of self-discovery for Ella, a middle-class liberal Jewish housewife in the States, against the historical story of the relationship between the thirteenth century Turkish poet, Rumi, and the whirling Dervish, Shams of Tabriz. I’m always a bit sceptical of this format, though normally Shafak does it well. Too often I find that one strand outweighs the other and so it proved in this case. Ella’s storyline felt dull to me and a faint echo of the historical story, rather than offering any kind of enrichment of it. I was less interested in her boredom than with the richness of what felt to me like the main story.

This, then, is a matter of historical fact in which the renowned Rumi becomes obsessed with his spiritual teacher, alienating many people along the way and inspiring many others, until events reach a tragic conclusion. Both Rumi and Shams are still quoted today and the book takes the reader through Shams’ Forty Rules of Love, showing us events through a lot of different points of view, which I liked.

So far so good, but I did find that for much of the book I was sucked into dense paragraphs and pages of philosophical exposition. The minor characters, who by and large don’t get bogged down in this kind of detail, are much the most entertaining and engaging (even the baddies). Shams comes across as alternatively too good or too bad to be true (perhaps that’s deliberate) and Rumi, the leader, seems overwhelmed by him to the point of neglecting family and friends.

I found the religious debate and discussions o overwhelming that they were almost suffocating; too much of it felt as if I was being lectured, rather than encouraged, about a better way to live my life. When I compare that with the sparkling storytelling and clever construction of, say There Are Rivers in the Sky, I have to admit I was disappointed, and it took me a lot longer to read than I had thought.

Just because this book isn’t as good as I expected doesn’t, of course, make it bad and I’m sure many other will people enjoy it. But for me, it’s not Shafak’s best. ...more

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	Blank Space (Dangerous Friends #1) 4.43 avg rating — 28 ratings — published 2016 — 3 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
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