Tag Archives: Book Review

Kim Hooper's 'People Who Knew Me' is a shocking tale of how the choices we make can irrevocably change our lives forever.

"The Geek Feminist Revolution" by Kameron Hurley is one of the more perceptive and insightful works of non-fiction I have come across in years.

In Return to the Isle of the Lost by Melissa De La Cruz, we once again return to Auradon, to find that Mal as well as her other friends have received messages telling them to return home.

In ' This Too Shall Pass' Milena Busquets seeks to weave a touching story about the tragedy of loss. Unfortunately, this never happens.

'The Blue Bath' by Mary Waters-Sayer promises the story of ex-lovers meeting years later after going their separate ways. However, it delivers little in ways of a convincing plot.

'Sweetbitter', Stephanie Danler’s debut novel aspires to be an exotic entrée. Sadly, it turns out to be rather unexceptional.

'If I Forget You' by Thomas Christopher Greene is the tale of two lovers finding each other again after years and lives apart.

In her debut novel 'Love Her Madly', M. Elizabeth Lee chronicles the strange friendship between two very different women and the tangled aftermath when one of them vanishes in mysterious circumstances.

Joyce Maynard’s new novel 'Under the Influence' is a harsh lesson in really knowing who your friends are.

The Chair, Exploring The Damages, by Emma Jayne Gray is a self-help work that gives you insight and ideas to help you become who you want to be.