Tag Archives: fiction

"I Like You Just Fine When You're Not Around" by Ann Garvin is the kind of story, one can imagine becoming a movie of the week on the Lifetime channel—an entertaining and touching summer read.

William Faulkner said, "In writing you must kill your darlings."

Will the members of the dysfunctional Olyphant family manage to find contentment in life?

"Death and Mr. Pickwick" by Stephen Jarvis is a book, like its 800 page ancestor, well worth the pages.

In her new novel "One True Loves", Taylor Jenkins Reid explores the unpredictability of love and the true meaning of loving forever.

Mystery surrounding two sisters turns into an American security crisis in new novel, "Vanished Sisters" by Rachel Poe.

New thriller, "Stung! A Sam McClellan Tale" by Laura S Wharton, is like a bee sting that won’t go away — you’re left aching to read more about these characters.

Happy Family by Tracy Barone reminds us that no matter how dysfunctional and complex,  family can define who we were, who we are, and perhaps who we'll be, even if we didn't choose to be a part of it.

Even with the aftertaste of a weak ending, "Three Martini Lunch" by Suzanne Rindell is a fantastic story of a time infused with winds of change, when anything and everything seemed possible.

In "The Versions of Us" Laura Barnett presents a narrative filled with longing, nostalgia, happiness, love, and a right amount of angst and sadness.