One Italian Summer by Rebecca Serle – 272 pages ARC from Atria and Netgalley for an honest reviewย Book Blurb: One Italian Summer by Rebecca Serle: When Katyโs mother dies, she is left reeling. Carol wasnโt just Katyโs mom, but her best friend and first phone...
Just Havenโt Met You Yet by Sophie Cousens – 371 pages Book Blurb: Just Havenโt Met You Yet: Laura’s business trip to the Channel Islands isn’t exactly off to a great start. After unceremoniously dumping everything in her bag in front of the...
We Are the Brennans by Tracey Lange – 288 pagesย Book Blurb: Tracey Lange shares a a story about when twenty-nine-year-old Sunday Brennan wakes up in a Los Angeles hospital, bruised and battered after a drunk driving accident she caused, she swallows her pride...
What Comes After by JoAnne Tompkins – 416 pages Book Blurb: JoAnne Tompkins takes on what happens after the shocking death of two teenage boys tears apart a community in the Pacific Northwest, a mysterious pregnant girl emerges out of the woods and into the...
Heard it in a Love Song by Tracey Garvis Graves โ 304 pagesย ARC from St. Martinโs Press and Netgalley for an honest review Book Blurb: Heard it in a Love Song by Tracey Garvis Graves created Layla Hilding, who is thirty-five and recently divorced. Struggling to break...
Siri Who Am I? by Sam Tschida – 343 pagesย Book Blurb: Mia might look like a Millennial but she was born yesterday. Emerging from a coma with short-term amnesia after an accident, Mia can’t remember her own name until the Siri assistant on her iPhone...
Review:Pineapple Street by Jenny Jackson was at once a telescopic look into a typical dysfunctional wealthy family while also giving us a microscopic look into the offspring and their spouses. I loved the cover of this book, and it may, to date, be my favorite cover of 2023. This is a character driven narrative which worked perfectly for readers who enjoy growth in the characters theyโre reading about. Wealth is its own character, and it shows its blessings and greediness in equal measure. I enjoyed Jacksonโs wit that was threaded through the book. Humor is always welcome in any books I read.I appreciated the relationships between sisters, sister-in-law, brothers and brother-in-law. Many of their struggles with one another were relatable sibling misgivings, while others made me think, what would I do? Keeping secrets, philanthropy, affairs, death and understanding your own family were all topics woven into the story.Kudos to Marin Ireland, the narrator of the audio version, for doing a stellar job bringing this book to life.@jennyjacksonpineapple ๐ What's your favorite fruit?#newbookreview#pineapplestreet#goodbookfairybookreview #bookreviewer#goodbookfairy... See MoreSee Less