Across 1962 Nashville and 1992 Chicago, People of Means explores racism, ambition, activism, and the generational weight of fighting for change. Read my review of Nancy Johnson’s emotionally incisive novel.
A beautifully written historical novel about women challenging expectations, family bonds, and finding freedom on their own terms. While the slow pace won't suit every reader, the rich characterization and immersive early twentieth-century setting make for a rewarding journey.
Wolf Hour is the kind of noir thriller that tightens its grip one chapter at a time, until suddenly it’s 2 a.m. and you’ve accepted that sleep is cancelled.
What is it about WWII fiction that continues to draw so many of us in? For me, it’s the chance to learn and remember, paired with the quiet hope that reading about characters’ resilience will strengthen my own.