The Oklahoma land rush, a solitary homesteader, and a past that refuses to stay buried.
Review: In the Great Quiet by Laura Vogt
Category: Historical Fiction
Review: The Other Moctezuma Girls by Sofía Robleda
After the death of the last Aztec Empress, a set of mysterious cushions sends her daughter on a sweeping journey through history, identity, and the secrets a mother left behind.
Review – Mother of Rome by Lauren J.A. Bear
Rome’s founding myth is usually told as destiny and heroism. Mother of Rome flips the perspective and asks what it felt like to live inside that legend. Lauren J. A. Bear turns Rhea Silvia from a name in history into a woman caught between power, prophecy, and motherhood, where the cost of building a civilization is painfully human.
Review: The Glowing Hours by Leila Siddiqui
A gothic step back in time to the summer that conceived Frankenstein, The Glowing Hours is eerie, immersive, and drenched in unsettling atmosphere.
Review: The Reckoning by Kelli Stanley
A fugitive, a corrupt town, and a killer hiding in the redwood shadows, The Reckoning throws you into the eighties with a heroine who refuses to stay quiet or small.
Review: A Traitorous Heart by Erin Cotter
A story about the cost of ambition, and what it means to protect love in a world built on power and secrecy.
Review: The Jaguar’s Roar by Micheliny Verunschk, Translated by Juliana Barbassa
A haunting blend of past and present where beauty and brutality coexist, and one girl’s story echoes through centuries.
Review: Canticle by Janet Rich Edwards
Canticle by Janet Rich Edwards gives voice to the women who kept believing when belief itself was an act of defiance, finding holiness in truth rather than obedience.
Review: The Girl Who Came Home by Hazel Gaynor
A quiet, beautifully rendered story of survival, memory, and the ties that bind generations long after the Titanic sank.