Best Debut Books Of August 2025
If you’re ready to discover your next favorite author, below we’ve curated a list of the Best Debut Books of August 2025.
The Women of Arlington Hall: By Jane Healey (Book Review)
In The Women of Arlington Hall, Jane Healey weaves a compelling tale set in the aftermath of World War II
How Reading Shapes Memory, Focus, and Creativity in the Brain
In this article, we’ll explore how reading shapes memory, strengthens focus, and fuels creativity.
The Dead Husband Cookbook: By Danielle Valentine (Book Review)
When The Dead Husband Cookbook by Danielle Valentine landed in readers’ hands, it came wrapped in intrigue—equal parts culinary fascination…
Love Arranged: By Lauren Asher (Book Review)
Lauren Asher’s Love Arranged, the third and final installment in the Lakefront Billionaires series, meets—and often exceeds—those expectations.
Last Seen: By J.T. Ellison (Book Review)
In Last Seen, bestselling author J.T. Ellison weaves a tightly-wound tale of memory, betrayal, and the dark corners of human nature.
The Society of Unknowable Objects: By Gareth Brown (Book Review)
In The Society of Unknowable Objects, Gareth Brown invites us into a world where magic hides in plain sight.
The Fallen & the Kiss of Dusk: By Carissa Broadbent (Book Review)
In The Fallen & the Kiss of Dusk, Carissa Broadbent delivers a thrilling and emotional finale to Mische and Asar’s journey.
For the Record: By Emma Lord (Book Review)
In For the Record, Emma Lord delivers an irresistible second-chance romance set amidst the heart-pounding buzz of the music industry.
Too Old for This: By Samantha Downing (Book Review)
In Too Old for This, Samantha Downing delivers a wickedly clever thriller that flips the script on aging, crime, and charm.
We Are All Guilty Here: By Karin Slaughter (Book Review)
Karin Slaughter’s We Are All Guilty Here grabs you from the first page with its oppressive summer heat and whispered secrets under firework-lit skies.
Well, Actually: By Mazey Eddings (Book Review)
In Well, Actually, Mazey Eddings serves up a contemporary romance that’s equal parts sharp humor, messy emotions, and social media chaos.