The Bloom Girls by Amy Pine ARC from Forever Publishing and Netgalley for an honest review.ย ย Book Blurb: Gabi Bloom doesn’t believe in signs. She believes in photographic evidence, the view through her camera lens, and the snap of the shutter. It’s why...
Golden Girl by Elin HIldebrand โ 384 pagesย ARC provided by Netgalley and Little, Brown and Company for an honest reviewย Book Blurb: On a perfect June day, Vivian Howe, author of thirteenย beach novels and mother of three nearly grown children, is killed in a...
The Woman with the Blue Star by Pam Jenoff โ 336 pagesย ARC from Park Row and the author for an honest review.ย Book Blurb: 1942. Sadie Gault is eighteen and living with her parents amid the horrors of the Krakรณw Ghetto during World War II. When the Nazis liquidate...
Dial A for Aunties by Jesse Q. Sutanto โ 320 pagesย ARC from Berkley and Netgalley for an honest reviewย Book Blurb: When Meddelin Chan ends up accidentally killing her blind date, her meddlesome mother calls for her even more meddlesome aunties to help get rid of the...
Last Summer at the Golden Hotel by Elyssa Friedland – 384 pagesย ARC from Get Red PR and Berkley for an honest review Book Blurb: In its heyday, The Golden Hotel was the crown jewel of the hotter-than-hot Catskills vacation scene. For more than sixty years, the...
The Kindest Lie by Nancy Johnson โ 336 pages Book Blurb: Itโs 2008, and the inauguration of President Barack Obama ushers in a new kind of hope. In Chicago, Ruth Tuttle, an Ivy-League educated Black engineer, is married to a kind and successful man. Heโs eager to...
Review:Mercury by Amy Jo Burns is a story that shows the dysfunction of family in a pretty dysfunctional small town in Pennsylvania. When Marley comes to town with her single mother, she is the one that sets the crux of the book in motion. Her power over the Joseph boys is remarkable and her maturity at this young age was immense. She seemed to be omnipresent at times because she got into all of the Joseph families heads. The authorโs strength is in her multi-layered character building. I felt like a knew each character quite well. I found the discord between Elise and Marley to be incredibly well written. They were the adage of: so close and yet so far.Themes of mental illness, egotistical misogyny, sibling relationships, motherhood, and mystery were all woven through the storyline. Book clubs will get a good discussion out of this one.@burnsamyjo @celadonbooks๐: Do you have any sisters or brothers? #newbookreview#bookreview#bookstagram#bookreader #tbr #addtoTBR #bookreviewer #goodbookfairybookreview #goodbookfairy... See MoreSee Less
Miss your smile. Miss your face. Miss your calls. Miss your laughter. Miss your honesty. Miss you telling me what I needed to hear when I was too fragile to hear it. Miss you telling me the hard truths when I couldn't see straight. Miss not celebrating our birthdays together. I just plain miss you. Enjoy your lemon drop ๐ธ in Heaven. ... See MoreSee Less