An exuberant, bighearted novel about two teenage misfits who spectacularly collide one fateful summer and the art they make that changes their lives forever.
Book Review: David Sklar’s ‘Moonstone Hero’ Is A Fascinating And Exhilarating Story
When Andrew, an American medical student, decides to climb Mt. Kilimanjaro with a group of international travelers, he’s looking forward to the adventure. But when the climb takes an unexpected turn, it forces the climbers to confront their deepest fears – and each other.
Book Review: Elizabeth McCracken’s ‘The Hero Of This Book’ Is Well-Written But Just Not My Cup Of Tea
A taut, groundbreaking new novel from bestselling and award-winning author Elizabeth McCracken about a writer’s relationship with her larger-than-life mother — and about the very nature of writing, memory, and art.
Book Review: ‘The Color Of Ice’ Is A Passionate Love Story
Set among the glaciers and thermal lagoons of Iceland and framed by the magical art of glassblowing, The Color of Ice is the breathtaking story of a woman’s awakening to passion, beauty, and the redemptive power of unconditional love.
Book Review: ‘The Two Lives Of Sara’ Is An Emotionally Compelling Tale
A young mother finds refuge and friendship at a boardinghouse in 1960s Memphis, Tennessee, where family encompasses more than just blood and hidden truths that can bury you or set you free.
Book Review: ‘The Overnight Guest’ Is A Page-Turner Fraught With Tension And Suspense
A woman receives an unexpected visitor during a deadly snowstorm in this chilling thriller from New York Times bestselling author Heather Gudenkauf.
Book Review: Laura Lipman Delivers A Plethora Of Wonderful Stories In ‘Seasonal Work’
In a suspenseful collection of stories featuring fierce women — including one never-before-published novella — New York Times bestseller, Laura Lippman showcases why she is one of today’s top crime writers.
Book Review: ‘Gone To Dallas: The Storekeeper 1856-1861’ Serves Up A Nice Slice Of Early Texas History
Far from your average historical novel or western, ‘Gone to Dallas: The Storekeeper 1856-1861’ is a compelling tale of migration, betrayal, death, and dreams — peppered with real people, places, and events. With a cast of interesting characters and more bumps and hazards than a wagon trail, ‘Gone to Dallas’ tells the unforgettable story …
Book Review: Joan Harrison Emerges From Behind The Scenes In The Captivating ‘Phantom Lady: Hollywood Producer Joan Harrison, The Forgotten Woman Behind Hitchcock’
In 1933, Joan Harrison was a twenty-six-year-old former salesgirl with a dream of escaping both her stodgy London suburb and the dreadful prospect of settling down with one of the local boys. A few short years later, she was Alfred Hitchcock’s confidante and one of the Oscar-nominated screenwriters of his first American film, “Rebecca.” …