The Shippers by Katherine Center is a swoony, laugh-out-loud cruise-ship romance with top-tier banter, second chances, and all the comfort-read feelings.
Review: The Shippers by Katherine Center
Category: Women’s Fiction
Review: Last Summer at Maine Chance by Jessica Everett
A 1954 Maine resort, a scholarship in jeopardy, and a young economist determined to fund her future. Read my thoughts on this atmospheric historical novel about ambition, class, and learning to value yourself.
Review: Burnout Summer by Jenna Ramirez
Burnout Summer is a warm, feel-good contemporary romance about burnout, found family, second chances, and rediscovering yourself. Set in a charming Rhode Island beach town, it's the perfect escape for readers who love heartfelt romance and lovable characters.
Review: Good Joy, Bad Joy by Mikki Brammer
Joy has always played by the rules, until her best friend receives heartbreaking news. Warm, funny, and deeply moving, Good Joy, Bad Joy is a celebration of friendship, second chances, and discovering it's never too late to embrace life.
Review: Whispers of Ink and Starlight by Garrett Curbow
She was written into existence… but what happens when she wants to write her own story?
Review: Love by the Book by Jessica George
A heartfelt celebration of female friendship and the right to choose your own life in a world of double standards.
Review: How Simi Got Her Groom Back by Sonali Dev
Not every rom-com needs airtight logic. Sometimes you just want chaos, chemistry, and a happy ending — and that’s exactly what this one delivers.
Review: Loon Point by Carrie Classon
Loon Point promises a quiet, character-driven reading experience shaped by setting and relationships. With themes of found family and a strong sense of place, it’s a book that seems more interested in comfort and clarity than flash.
Review: Just Add Happiness by Julie Hatcher
After years of being invisible, a forty-six-year-old baker blows up her old life and discovers that second chances can be as messy, sweet, and surprising as the perfect dessert.
Review: Before I Forget by Tory Henwood Hoen
A sharp, moving look at memory, identity, and the people who remind us who we are when everything else starts to fade.