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Tag Archives: fiction
Kiss Carlo by Adriana Trigiani
Overview From Adriana Trigiani, the beloved New York Times-bestselling author of The Shoemaker’s Wife, comes an exhilarating epic novel of love, loyalty, and creativity—the story of an Italian-American family on the cusp of change. It’s 1949 and South Philadelphia bursts … Continue reading
After the Fall by Julie Cohen
Overview From the author who brought you Dear Thing, Julie Cohen, comes After the Fall — a poignant, beautifully heartbreaking novel about what it means to be family, the ties that bind us, and the secrets that threaten to tear … Continue reading
Letters to Strabo by David Smith – BOOK SPOTLIGHT
OVERVIEW “An exceptional literary journey through the cultural landscape of the Mediterranean, few novels have captured my imagination like Letters To Strabo.” – D Brent Adam Finnegan Black, or ‘Finn’, an innocent young American who is insatiably curious about life, … Continue reading
It’s Always the Husband by Michele Campbell
Overview Kate, Aubrey, and Jenny. They first met as college roommates and soon became inseparable, even though they are as different as three women can be. Twenty years later, one of them is standing at the edge of a bridge … Continue reading
The Darkest Corner by Liliana Hart #XOXperts
Overview New York Times and USA TODAY bestselling author Liliana Hart’s first book in her suspenseful Gravediggers series, featuring an elite group of mysterious men who might be dead to the world, but are also tasked with saving it—and no … Continue reading
Anything is Possible by Elizabeth Strout
Overview From #1 New York Times bestselling author and Pulitzer Prize winner Elizabeth Strout comes a brilliant latticework of fiction that recalls Olive Kitteridge in its richness, structure, and complexity. Written in tandem with My Name Is Lucy Barton and … Continue reading
Burntown by Jennifer McMahon
Overview Eva grew up watching her father, Miles, invent strange and wonderful things in the small workshop behind their house on the river that runs through their old mill town. But the most important invention of all was the one … Continue reading
