Tag Archives: contemporary fiction

Honey

By: B. Wiseman Many thanks to the author for the e-ARC of this book! For Lainey Davis, love wasn’t supposed to be like this. It wasn’t supposed to be making herself small, fearing when he came home, trying to make sure she did things a specific way as to not set him off, but that’sContinue reading “Honey”

Instagraphia

By: S.J. Coules Bianca Ford is an influencer. All she cares about is her Instagram follower numbers and what floor she lives on in The Desade Building. She will do whatever it takes to get her followers up, and move up to a higher floor. She embraces popular causes in order to make this happen,Continue reading “Instagraphia”

Here One Moment

By: Liane Moriarty “If free will doesn’t exist, if all your decisions and actions are inevitable, are you still required to apologize for them?” Passengers get on a plane ready to take their flight for whatever reason. The flight gets delayed, but then it gets going. Some passengers are frustrated at the delay, but itContinue reading “Here One Moment”

Definitely Better Now

By: Ava Robinson Many thanks to Harlequin Trade Publishing, The Hive, and NetGalley for the ARC of this book! Emma is officially one year sober. She goes to work, goes to meetings, and goes home. She also hasn’t dated for a year. Her sponsor finally convinces herself to go out with her co-workers. The createContinue reading “Definitely Better Now”

Eddie Winston is Looking for Love

By: Marianne Cronin Many thanks to Harper Perennial and NetGalley for the ARC of this book! From the author that brought you The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot is another great story of Bella and Eddie. Eddie is 90 years old and he’s never been kissed. He loved once, but she was marriedContinue reading “Eddie Winston is Looking for Love”

House Rules

By: Jodi Picoult “Rest easy, real mothers. The very fact that you worry about being a good mom means that you already are one.” Jacob hunt as Asperger’s Syndrome – he has high functioning autism. But he is still autistic. He cannot read social cues, cannot feel empathy, lives by rules, and is obsessed withContinue reading “House Rules”

Night Road

By: Kristin Hannah “I read somewhere that grief can be like breaking a bone. You have to set it right or it can ache forever.” This is another Booksta made me read it book. And I’m glad that I did. Lexi has been in and out of foster care most of her life. But herContinue reading “Night Road”