The Oklahoma land rush, a solitary homesteader, and a past that refuses to stay buried.
Review: In the Great Quiet by Laura Vogt
Tag: Book Review
Review: The Last Labyrinth by Gwendolyn Womack
A musical prodigy. A mysterious labyrinth. A journey to 1829 tied to an ancient diary and the fate of the world. Gwendolyn Womack’s The Last Labyrinth turned out to be far more magical and transportive than I expected…
Review: The Verdant Cage by Jess Lourey
A peaceful society. A murdered mother. A brother condemned for the crime. When Rose begins searching for the truth, she discovers that life in Noah’s Valley may not be as perfect as it seems.
Review: Yours Always by Corinne Sullivan
Love, suspicion, and obsession collide in Corinne Sullivan’s twisty thriller, Yours Always.
Review: Killing Me Softly by Sandie Jones
Jones is an expert at playing with her readers' natural biases and perceptions.
Review: Mayhem and The Mortal by Shanora Williams
Romantasy has become huge lately, and I am not immune to its spells. In Mayhem and the Mortal, a desperate sister, a cursed fate, and a walking red-flag sorcerer collide on a dangerous fantasy quest.
Review: Mothers and Sons by Adam Haslett
Mothers and Sons by Adam Haslett has been sitting on my radar for over a year, recommended by the folks at BookBrowse. It's a quiet, thoughtful literary novel about the complicated relationship between a mother and her son, and while it asks readers to slow down and savor the story, the emotional payoff is worth it.
Review: The Last Celebrity by Madeleine Henry
Ever wondered what happens when fame becomes a target? Dive into The Last Celebrity by Madeleine Henry, where a celebrated author faces a chilling threat from a vigilante group. Join me as I explore the gripping journey of Fiona.
Review: A Bad, Bad Place by Frances Crawford
This is the kind of crime story that cares less about who did it and more about what it does to the people left behind. A Bad, Bad Place leans into character, memory, and a dread that builds slowly.
Review: Children of the Savage City by Elizabeth Heider
Strong characters, quiet menace, and a slow burn that pays off, Children of the Savage City is a moody mystery with noir undertones and real emotional weight.