86 ratings (4.03 avg)
0 reviews

Todd Cattrell

Todd’s Bookshelves

to-read‎ (0)
currently-reading‎ (0)
read‎ (87)
2023‎ (1)
2023-reading-list‎ (1)
2023-tbr‎ (1)
2025‎ (1)
5-star-books‎ (1)
5-stars‎ (1)
absolute-favorites‎ (1)
adventure‎ (1)
all-time-favorites‎ (1)

all-time-favs‎ (1)
book-club‎ (1)
books-i-own‎ (1)
bookshelf‎ (1)
contemporary‎ (1)
crime‎ (1)
drama‎ (1)
ebook‎ (1)
fav‎ (1)
faves‎ (1)
favorite-books‎ (1)
favorites‎ (1)

favs‎ (1)
fiction‎ (1)
home-library‎ (1)
i-own‎ (1)
kindle‎ (1)
loved‎ (1)
loved-it‎ (1)
my-books‎ (1)
my-library‎ (1)
mystery‎ (1)
mystery-thriller‎ (1)
novels‎ (1)

on-my-bookshelf‎ (1)
on-my-shelf‎ (1)
own‎ (1)
owned‎ (1)
re-read‎ (1)
reading-challenge‎ (1)
tbr-2023‎ (1)
the-best‎ (1)
thriller‎ (1)
to-get‎ (1)
to-reread‎ (1)
want‎ (1)

Stats | More…

Todd’s Quotes

“It was the first time I had had the opportunity of drinking champagne by the pint and it was a rewarding experience. I”
― James Herriot, All Creatures Great and Small

5 likes

“The minute the door was opened, she wished she had made some excuse not to see them. Victor was sitting by the bed, and the tender expression on his face as he looked down at his wife and latest child, made something violent and jealous jump in Penelope's heart. She could have murdered Ethan for shutting the door loudly behind them, interrupting their intimacy.”
― Barbara Sontheimer, Victor's Blessing

tags: captivating, drama, dramatic, fiction-writing, intrigue, literary-novel, literary-romance, relationships, tense

211 likes

“Slink sniffed the air. “There’s a hint of demon in the air,” he said, “and something else. Dead flesh that continues to walk. That can mean only one thing. The Cult have been here.”
― Frank Lambert, Ghost Doors

tags: action, dark-fantasy, drama, fantasy, fiction, ghost, supernatural, teenagers, thrilling

24 likes

“If you’re ever stuck for an idea try eating a peanut.”
― Molly Arbuthnott, Peanut the Hamster

tags: children-s-learning, discovery, fun, imagination, literature, love, magical, mystery, story, warm

54 likes

“The filigreed iron gates of the Navy Yard were open wide between two pillars that featured large spread-winged eagles on orbs. Men were standing around as women came out together in their overalls after their shifts. Before the war women didn’t work at the Navy Yard, but with men joining up or drafted and a new campaign with a poster of 'Rosie the Riveter' it did its job encouraging woman to work outside the home for the war effort.”
― A.G. Russo, The Cases Nobody Wanted