All the Missing Pieces: By Catherine Cowles (Book Review)

Catherine Cowles’ “All the Missing Pieces” is a captivating blend of romance and suspense that delves into themes of loss, healing, and the relentless pursuit of justice.

She Doesn’t Have a Clue: By Jenny Elder Moke (Book Review)

“She Doesn’t Have a Clue” by Jenny Elder Moke is a delightful blend of mystery and romance, set against the backdrop of a high-profile wedding on a secluded island.

The Three Lives of Cate Kay: By Kate Fagan (Book Review)

Kate Fagan’s debut novel, The Three Lives of Cate Kay, delves into the complexities of identity, ambition, and the human desire for reinvention.

All the Water in the World: By Eiren Caffall (Book Review)

Eiren Caffall’s debut novel, All the Water in the World, offers a poignant exploration of humanity’s resilience amidst climate catastrophe.

What Happened to the McCrays?: By Tracey Lange (Book Review)

Tracey Lange’s novel, What Happened to the McCrays?, delves into the complexities of love, loss, and the arduous journey toward forgiveness.

Homeseeking: By Karissa Chen (Book Review)

“Homeseeking” by Karissa Chen is a sweeping narrative that intricately weaves personal tales with significant historical events.

The Favorites: By Layne Fargo (Book Review)

“The Favorites” by Layne Fargo is a compelling novel that delves into the intense world of competitive ice dancing, exploring themes of ambition, obsession, and the complexities of human relationships.

Water Moon: By Samantha Sotto Yambao (Book Review)

“Water Moon” by Samantha Sotto Yambao is a captivating fantasy novel that intertwines elements of magical realism, romance, and adventure.

The Let Them Theory: By Mel Robbins (Book Review)

Mel Robbins, renowned for her transformative self-help insights, introduces readers to a liberating concept in her latest book, The Let Them Theory.

Witchcraft for Wayward Girls: By Grady Hendrix (Book Review)

Grady Hendrix’s “Witchcraft for Wayward Girls” is a compelling blend of horror and social commentary, set against the backdrop of 1970s America.

The Stolen Queen: By Fiona Davis (Book Review)

Fiona Davis’s novel, The Stolen Queen, masterfully intertwines historical fiction with elements of mystery and adventure, transporting readers from the archaeological wonders of 1930s Egypt to the vibrant cultural scene of 1970s New York City.