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PREMIUM
A Girl Like Us
With its fast-paced intriguing prose, this story filled with complicated family dynamics à la Saltburn or Succession, coupled with the isolation of a Ruth Ware novel or Mexican Gothic by Silvia Moreno-Garcia, will appeal to mystery/thriller lovers.
PREMIUM
The King’s Messenger
Kearsley (The Vanished Days) does a fantastic job of intertwining and bringing historical aspects to life within this fast-paced story. Highly recommended for romance and historical fiction readers.
PREMIUM
Libby Lost and Found
This novel is a moving reflection on how a deeply rooted sense of brokenness can be a common thread that brings people together. Capturing both the pain and the beauty of their journeys, this title gives readers an insightful, evocative glimpse into the lives of characters affected by memory loss.
PREMIUM
Imposter Syndrome
Readers may find this an unnecessarily complicated puzzle mystery with little real suspense and few memorable characters. The ending will be unanticipated, though perhaps too tricky to fall for.
PREMIUM
The Peculiar Garden of Harriet Hunt
Iversen’s (The Witches at the End of the World) novel will appeal to fans of character-driven historical fantasy with feminist themes and just a touch of magic.
PREMIUM
The Secret War of Julia Child
Written with flair and charm, Chambers’s novel really heats up whenever sex, danger, or dinner come into view. Any readers who enjoy fictional renderings of the private lives of famous women will want to peek into Julia Child’s psyche.
We Need No Wings
Cardinal (The Storyteller’s Death) deftly blurs the boundaries between literary and relationship fiction, crafting a novel full of magical realism that unfolds with leisurely grace as it traces a plot that is deeply engaging. Swift yet reflective, intimate yet universal, this is a novel of deep rewards.
PREMIUM
Daughters of Olympus
Readers who enjoy mythic retellings, particularly those that tell these familiar stories from a woman-centric perspective, will be thrilled to find this classic myth seen through the eyes of the women at its heart instead of from the point of view of the male gods who barter and imprison them. Those who have flocked to the recent trend in feminist reinterpretations of familiar tales, like Medusa’s Sisters by Lauren J.A. Bear and Medea by Eilish Quin, will want to add Lynn’s (Queens of Themiscyra) latest to their to-be-read lists.
PREMIUM
The Woman with No Name
Fans of historical fiction will enjoy this expertly crafted and compelling story and learn something about the brave and unsung women of the Resistance.
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