Review: This Time Next Year by Sophie Cousens
Review of This Time Next Year by Sophie Cousens. This Time Next Year tells the story of the unlikely romance that forms between a woman and the man who stole her name at birth.
Review: Maid by Stephanie Land
Review of Maid, Stephanie Land’s memoir about her fight to lift herself and her daughter out of poverty.
Review: The Paris Key by Juliet Blackwell
Review of The Paris Key, a novel by Juliet Blackwell. The Paris Key follows a woman as she discovers not only herself but also her family history (and secrets) in Paris.
Review: In Five Years by Rebecca Serle
Review of In Five Years by Rebecca Serle. In Five Years is a novel about love, friendship, and loss set against the backdrop of New York City.
Review: The Paris Wife by Paula McLain
Review of The Paris Wife, a historical fiction novel by Paula McLain. The Paris Wife is a fictional account of the relationship between Ernest Hemingway and his first wife, Hadley Richardson.
Review: The Flatshare by Beth O’Leary
Review of The Flatshare, a feel-good romance by Beth O'Leary. The Flatshare tells the story of two roommates who fall in love through notes that they leave one another.
Review: Educated by Tara Westover
Review of Educated, a memoir by Tara Westover. Educated recounts all of the hardships that Westover had to overcome in order to achieve her education.
Review: 99 Percent Mine by Sally Thorne
Review of 99 Percent Mine, a romantic comedy by Sally Thorne, author of The Hating Game. 99 Percent Mine is a steamy, friends-to-lovers romance.
Review: The Bookshop on the Shore by Jenny Colgan
Review of the contemporary romance novel The Bookshop on the Shore by Jenny Colgan. The Bookshop on the Shore is a cozy, feel-good story set in the Scottish Highlands.
Review: Edenbrooke by Julianne Donaldson
Review of the Regency romance novel Edenbrooke by Julianne Donaldson. Looking for books like Jane Austen's novels? Look no further.
Review: Cranford by Elizabeth Gaskell
Review of the classic novel Cranford by Elizabeth Gaskell. Cranford describes the lives of a group of women living in a country village in Victorian England.