Publisher: Simon & Schuster

Guest Review: The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid

Guest Review: The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid

While this story is definitely not in my usual wheelhouse, someone whose opinion I admire raved about this book, and the premise reminded me of another book I really enjoyed, The Thirteenth Tale, where a famous elderly woman selects a seeming nobody to write the story of her life. I decided to take a chance […]

Review: Second Chance Season by Liora Blake

Review: Second Chance Season by Liora Blake

Second Chance Season is the second book in Liora Blake’s Grand Valley series and it follows the cutie patootie that works at the Co-Op, Garrett Strickland. In First Step Forward, we learn that Garrett was going to college to earn a degree and learn all he can before he took over his family’s farm. He […]

Guest Review: Gone to Dust by Liliana Hart

Guest Review: Gone to Dust by Liliana Hart

Miller is an author who writes romance novels but doesn’t believe in love.  She was raised by her brother after their parents died in a plane crash.  Their parents had been searching for King Solomon’s treasure and unfortunately her brother took up the search after they died.  Miller was pretty much left on her own […]

Guest Review: Until It Fades by KA Tucker

Guest Review: Until It Fades by KA Tucker

Catherine has had a hard life since she was 17.  She always felt like an outsider in her family as she wasn’t the overachiever her siblings were.  When she falls in love with her teacher and her mother finds out all hell breaks loose and she forces Catherine to report him to the police.  She […]

Guest Review: The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo by Amy Schumer

Guest Review: The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo by Amy Schumer

While I wouldn’t call myself a super fan, I have enjoyed some of Amy Schumer’s work. I don’t think you have to be a fan to appreciate The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo, though. If you’re a hater I don’t know if this would convert you exactly, but I think it can be enjoyed […]