All of Us Murderers: By K.J. Charles (Book Review)
K.J. Charles’ All of Us Murderers arrives like a storm over Dartmoor: slow-building, heavy with menace, and suddenly cracking open with…
The Seven Rings: By Nora Roberts (Book Review)
With The Seven Rings, Nora Roberts closes the door on The Lost Bride Trilogy—and it doesn’t whisper shut.
Wreck: By Catherine Newman (Book Review)
Wreck: By Catherine Newman will resonate most with readers who are drawn to novels about ordinary families facing extraordinary pressure.
The Hitchhikers: By Chevy Stevens (Book Review)
Chevy Stevens is best known for tightly wound psychological thrillers that turn ordinary settings into pressure cookers. In The Hitchhikers,…
Freeing the Wild: By Paisley Hope (Book Review)
Freeing the Wild by Paisley Hope lands squarely in the sweet spot between steamy romance and tender emotional recovery.
The Restoration Garden: By Sara Blaydes (Book Review)
Sara Blaydes’s The Restoration Garden is a quietly moving novel that folds a wartime past into the present through the slow, tactile work of…
And Then There Was You: By Sophie Cousens (Book Review)
Sophie Cousens’ And Then There Was You arrives like a warm, witty rom-com played out on the page, but it isn’t only about meet-cutes or clever…
I, Medusa: By Ayana Gray (Book Review)
Ayana Gray’s I, Medusa is a bold retelling that takes a figure long relegated to the margins of myth and gives her interiority, agency, and a…
The Things Gods Break: By Abigail Owen (Book Review)
The Things Gods Break is the second instalment in Abigail Owen’s The Crucible series, and it brings readers right back into the turmoil left…
The Scammer: By Tiffany D. Jackson (Book Review)
Tiffany D. Jackson’s The Scammer lands as a tense, emotionally charged young-adult thriller that builds its power through psychological…
Blackthorn: By J.T. Geissinger (Book Review)
J.T. Geissinger’s Blackthorn is a novel that mixes romance with supernatural unease, and it does so with unapologetic boldness.
The Strength of the Few: By James Islington (Book Review)
The Strength of the Few By James Islington proves that fantasy sequels can be brave without losing coherence or emotional impact.