Whilst some of the plot outcomes are obvious to the reader, the joy in The Maid is finding out how Molly finally understands what is happening to her. Her literal approach, especially to language, is witty, intelligent and innovative, making her such a memorable individual. Her attention to detail is so vivid that she places the reader in the room with her in a visual manner that is refreshing, entertaining and engaging. The Maid is utterly wonderful and I loved every moment of being in Molly’s company. She’s just a maid – but what can she see that others overlook?Įscapist, charming and introducing a truly original heroine, The Maid is a story about how the truth isn’t always black and white – it’s found in the dirtier, grey areas in between. And as Molly becomes embroiled in the hunt for the truth, following the clues whispering in the hallways of the Regency Grand, she discovers a power she never knew was there. This isn’t a mess that can be easily cleaned up. She’s just a maid – why should anyone take notice?īut Molly is thrown into the spotlight when she discovers an infamous guest, Mr Black, very dead in his bed. She’s used to being invisible in her job at the Regency Grand Hotel, plumping pillows and wiping away the grime, dust and secrets of the guests passing through. Molly the maid is all alone in the world. Published by Harper Collins on 20th January 2022, The Maid is available for purchase through the links here.

My enormous thanks to Anne Cater of Random Things Tours for inviting me to participate. I’m absolutely delighted to share my review of The Maid by Nita Prose for the blog tour today. Netgalley Advocate Netgalley General Data Protection Regulations A Publication Day Extract from The Night She Met the Duke by Sarah Mallory.An Extract from The Nice Guy and the Devil by Tom Trott.