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T.K.’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at T.K.’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
T.K. Roxborogh’s Followers (55)
335 books
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64 friends
767 books
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32 friends
918 books
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6 friends
38 books
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83 friends
430 books
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49 friends
100 books
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77 friends
226 books
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66 friends
149 books
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112 friends
More friends…
T.K. Roxborogh
Goodreads Author
Born
in Christchurch, New Zealand
Website
Twitter
Genre
Member Since
June 2010
URL
https://www.goodreads.com/tkroxborogh
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Banquo's Son
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published
2009
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7 editions
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Bloodlines
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published
2010
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6 editions
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Charlie Tangaroa and the Creature from the Sea
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Birthright (A Crown of Blood and Honour Book 3)
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published
2012
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4 editions
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Bastion Point 507 Days on Takaparawha, Auckland, 1977-78
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published
2017
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Third Degree
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published
2005
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2 editions
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Charlie Tangaroa and the God of War
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Grit
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Charlie Tangaroa et la créature des abysses
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[Banquo's Son (A Crown of Blood and Honour)] [By: Roxborogh, T. K.] [August, 2015]
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T.K.’s Recent Updates
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"This is the second book of the "A Crown of Blood and Honour" Trilogy. Fleance is now faced with the burden and duty of a role far greater than what he could have imagined for himself; He is King of Scotland. With the loss of his dear friend King Dunc"
Read more of this review »
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"I studied Macbeth for English many years ago, so I appreciated Roxborogh's fidelity to Shakespeare's acclaimed play. If it is a sequel to Macbeth, then I am not too disappointed in Roxborogh. Many names appear in this novel that will be familiar with"
Read more of this review »
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"Written by a New Zealand author (fellow Kiwi), T.K. Roxborogh explores the story of Macbeth under a different focus and through the eyes of a minor character; Fleance.
Fleance is the son of Banquo, the late Thane of Lochaber. He has been on the run, " Read more of this review » |
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"This book is set in Auckland, New Zealand, and it follows Max Grimes, a homeless man who recently found a job as a cleaner, something he is grateful for.
In his previous life, Max was a police officer. His ex-colleague, DS Meredith Peters, calls him t" Read more of this review » |
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T.K. Roxborogh
rated a book it was amazing
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I just wish it didn't take so long to write a novel or that somehow Vanda could clone herself so that she wrote faster. This is a second story about Max Grimes, ex-police officer now 'Homeless person'. The blurb on the book tells you what it's 'about' ...more |
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T.K. Roxborogh
is currently reading
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T.K. Roxborogh
rated a book really liked it
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| A strange reading experience (not helped by no paragraphs or speech marks and the third person sometimes slipping into second person). I think I read an imagine near future or an accutal account of life of those whose countries are destroyed by war - ...more | |
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T.K. Roxborogh
rated a book it was amazing
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What an utterly incredible read this was. So clever. So interesting. I can not believe a person can know so many different words. This is a novel where place is the main character - well the WIND (Helm) of the Pennines and Eden. Louise Brilly did an a ...more |
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T.K. Roxborogh
rated a book it was amazing
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Funny and poignant but what I think is so clever is the way Josh tells the story in real time eg the six year old narrator, the 9 year old, the 13 year old etc. Learnt so much. |
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T.K. Roxborogh
is currently reading
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Topics Mentioning This Author
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| Book Loving Kiwis: Weekend Name Drop blog series | 9 | 16 | Jan 18, 2017 01:12PM |
“She suddenly thought one afternoon, when looking in the glass at her fairness, that there was yet another date, of greater importance to her than those; that of her own death, when all these charms would have disappeared; a day which lay sly and unseen among all the other days of the year, giving no sign or sound when she annually passed over it; but not the less surely there. When was it? Why did she not feel the chill of each yearly encounter with such a cold relation? She had Jeremy Taylor's thought that some time in the future those who had known her would say, 'It is the -th, the day that poor Tess Durbeyfield died'; and there would be nothing singular to their minds in the statement. Of that day, doomed to be her terminus in time through all the ages, she did not know the place in month, week, season, or year.”
― Tess of the D’Urbervilles
― Tess of the D’Urbervilles
