Sugar Birds by Cheryl Grey Bostrom – 328 pages ARC from She Writes Press and Netgalley for an honest review Book Blurb: For years, Harris Hayes has taught his daughter, Aggie, the ways of the northern woods. So when her mother’s depression worsens, Harris shows...
The Bride Test by Helen Hoang – Audio Book Blurb: Khai Diep has no feelings. Well, he feels irritation when people move his things or contentment when ledgers balance down to the penny, but not big, important emotions—like grief. And love. He thinks he’s defective....
Miracle Creek by Angie Kim – 357 pages Book Blurb: In the small town of Miracle Creek, Virginia, Young and Pak Yoo run an experimental medical treatment device known as the Miracle Submarine—a pressurized oxygen chamber that patients enter for therapeutic “dives” with...
The Girl He Used to Know by Tracey Garvis Graves – 291 pages ARC courtesy of NetGalley and St. Martins Press for an honest review. Book Blurb: “Annika” (rhymes with Monica) Rose is an English major at the University of Illinois. Anxious in social...
He Could Be Another Bill Gates by Donna Levin – 310 pages Book Blurb: Anna Kagen had her heart broken five years ago–so badly that she can’t imagine ever having another man in her life. Her ex-husband, Alex, would like her to stay single: that would...
The Kiss Quotient by Helen Hoang– audio Book Blurb: Stella Lane thinks math is the only thing that unites the universe. She comes up with algorithms to predict customer purchases–a job that has given her more money than she knows what to do with, and way less...
Don’t miss @carlyrobynauthor at @bnmellodyfarm signing event Saturday, May 11, 2024 from 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Makes a great gift 🎁 for rom-com readers! ... See MoreSee Less
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 they’re reading about. Wealth is its own character, and it shows its blessings and greediness in equal measure. I enjoyed Jackson’s 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 📘 What's your favorite fruit?#newbookreview#pineapplestreet#goodbookfairybookreview #bookreviewer#goodbookfairy... See MoreSee Less