Murder, Magic, and ample Mischief await in this week’s fantasy new releases! Don’t miss out on Kelley Armstrong’s newest release, Deceptions, a superb supernatural story! Sign up for our email and we’ll send you the best new books in your favorite genres weekly.
New books to read for nerds and life long learners: You’re Never Weird on the Internet by Felicia Day, “Queen of the Geeks”, includes a forward by Joss Whedon. Looking for less lunacy? Read the newest biography of Hannah Arendt: A Life in Dark Times by Anne C. Heller. Sign
There are many good books for teens in this week’s new releases! What is plaguing Cara’s family every October? Find out in The Accident Season. The Boy Most Likely To is ready to pull your heartstrings, and just maybe make you cry. Sign up for our email and we’ll send you the best
Sign up for our email and we’ll send you the best new books in your favorite genres weekly.
Love Debbie Macomber’s sweet tales of friendship, love, second chances, and and ups and downs of life? You’re in luck, because we’ve pulled together the best books to read if you like Debbie Macomber. Check out these Nine books if you’ve already blown through Debbie’s extensive backlist, including her new release,
Books of Books are All the Rage (And Very Meta) Love the uniquely tactile experience of reading a well designed book? Find yourself entranced by the most lush of cover art (even though you know you aren’t suppose to judge a book by it’s cover?) Enter 50 Books | 50
Marci Jefferson writes about phenomenal women from history who dared to defy powerful men. Her new historical fantasy novel, Enchantress of Paris, follows Marie Mancini in the court of the Sun King – Louis XIV. We got the chance to interview Marci Jefferson about her books, heroes, and what inspires
The Nightmare Place is about Zoe Dolan, a detective hunting a serial rapist who is breaking into women’s homes and attacking them, and Jane Webster, a woman working as a volunteer on a helpline who receives a call from a man claiming to be the perpetrator. Below the surface, I suppose it’s a little about misogyny, and the things we hide from ourselves: the stories and lies we tell about our own lives to make them more bearable.
History holds many stories of romance, intrigue and war. Searching through years of characters and conflicts for a particular read can be a daunting task. Try a story from this list. If you love women’s fiction and stories from the 1930’s and 1940’s, also check out our book list of
