My thoughts and musings about all things books & cozy living
-
Continue reading →: The Torching by Kerry Peresta ~ ReviewMysterious fires. A haunting past. A secret file. Three years ago, Olivia Callahan endured an assault that resulted in a devastating brain injury. She survived, but she couldn’t remember anything about her life or who she was. Now, she’s determined to build a bridge between the past she lost and the life she must…
-
Continue reading →: The Book of Gothel by Mary McMyne ~ ReviewEveryone knows the story of Rapunzel in her tower, but do you know the story of the witch who put her there? Mary McMyne’s spellbinding debut reveals the truth behind the fairy tale—the truth they never wanted you to know, as only a witch might tell it.
-
Continue reading →: People We Meet On Vacation by Emily Henry ~ ReviewTwo best friends. Ten summer trips. One last chance to fall in love. Poppy and Alex. Alex and Poppy. They have nothing in common. She’s a wild child; he wears khakis. She has insatiable wanderlust; he prefers to stay home with a book. And somehow, ever since a fateful car…
-
Continue reading →: Lunar Love by Lauren Kung Jessen ~ ReviewThis sweet, enemies-to-lovers debut rom-com filled with Chinese astrology will undoubtedly prove to be a perfect match with readers of Helen Hoang, Jasmine Guillory, and Helena Hunting. Always a matchmaker, never a match…
-
Continue reading →: The Bookshop on the Shore by Jenny Colgan ~ ReviewZoe is a single mother, sinking beneath the waves trying to cope by herself in London. Hari, her gorgeous little boy is perfect in every way – except for the fact that he just doesn’t speak, at all. When her landlord raises the rent on her flat, Zoe doesn’t know…
-
Continue reading →: Always In December by Emily Stone ~ ReviewIt started with a letter. It ended with a love story. Every December, Josie posts a letter from her home in London to the parents she lost on Christmas night many years ago. Each year, she writes the same three words: Missing you, always. But this year, her annual trip…
-
Continue reading →: The Wilderwomen by Ruth Emmie Lang ~ ReviewFive years ago, Nora Wilder disappeared. The older of her two daughters, Zadie, should have seen it coming, because she can literally see things coming. But not even her psychic abilities were able to prevent their mother from vanishing one morning.
Cozy Home Delight 