by Katherine Center, Review 7 of 2023 Katherine Center does it again, another meet cute (or two) and more loveable characters in zany situations. You’ll see the ending coming a […]
The Lonely Hearts Book Club
by Lucy Gilmore, Review 6 of 2023 One word review: Heartwarming! Oh, you want more information? Okay, the story is told through the perspectives of multiple narrators but centers on […]
Hestia Strikes a Match
by Christine Grillo, Review 5 of 2023 The main character in this novel, Hestia, finds herself dating again in her early forties in the midst of a recently rekindled civil […]
The Battle for Your Brain
Defending the Right to Think Freely in the Age of Neurotechnology by Nita A. Farahany, Review 4 of 2023 This is a timely examination of some key questions we should […]
Go as a River: A Novel
by Shelley Read, Review 3 of 2023 I was inspired to request this novel solely based on the beautiful cover as well as the blurb by Bonnie Garmus and was […]
The Four Workarounds
by Paulo Savaget, Review 2 of 2023 As a person who’s always worked for or with “scrappy” organizations it was refreshing to read something in the professional development category that […]
The Many Dates of Indigo
by Amber D. Samuel, Review 1 of 2023 Not one of my favorite romances, but you may enjoy this if you want a cute story about finding love and defining […]
Africa Risen: A New Era of Speculative Fiction
This is a collection of 32 distinct and eclectic short stories. If you choose to read it, be aware that it includes science fiction, horror, dystopia, and a lot of […]
Life is Short
by Dean Rickles, book 93 of 2022 In Life is Short Dean Rickles makes a case for why the limitation of a short life makes living meaningful. I’m not sure […]
Something Quite Beautiful
by Amanda Prowse, Book 87 of 2022 This collection of short stories was healing for my bruised heart. Funny, smart, thought-provoking. This book is such a treat, life affirming without being […]