The journey of motherhood is incredibly beautiful and transformative, yet it can also be challenging, perplexing, and filled with unexpected detours.
Narrated from the perspective of a five-year-old boy, Jack, this poignant novel explores life in captivity.
Exploring themes of motherhood, identity, and sacrifice, Elena Ferrante’s “The Lost Daughter” presents a haunting narrative.
A vivid portrait of the post-Civil War era, this Pulitzer Prize-winning novel examines the complex realities of freedom and the haunting legacy of slavery.
“Night Waking” by Sarah Moss effortlessly blends historical research with the contemporary challenges of motherhood.
Navigating the intricate terrain of marriage and motherhood, “Dept. of Speculation” presents a profound narrative through fragmented yet connected thoughts.
Exploring the raw, often unspoken aspects of motherhood, “After Birth” by Elisa Albert presents an honest portrayal of postpartum experience.
A groundbreaking work, “Ducks, Newburyport” revolutionizes the narrative style with its singular, nearly thousand-page sentence.
The story revolves around a beautiful but deadly garden where young women, known as “butterflies,” are held captive by the Gardener.
“The Good Mother” by Sue Miller tells the story of Anna Dunlap, a recently divorced woman who finds herself in a passionate relationship with her lover.
Emerging from a messy divorce, Toby Fleishman, a hepatologist in his forties, finds himself in a perplexing situation when his ex-wife Rachel disappears.