Tag: Women’s Fiction

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 […]

Guest Review: Safe With Me by K.L. Slater

Guest Review: Safe With Me by K.L. Slater

I found Safe With Me by K.L Slater on NetGalley when I was looking for a new thriller after reading a couple of lighthearted holiday books. I felt like I needed something with a little more substance after being in happily- ever- after land for awhile. So I read the description and was definitely interested. […]

Guest Review: Tell Me No Lies by Lisa Hall

Guest Review: Tell Me No Lies by Lisa Hall

I have to admit that even though I enjoy many different genres of books, I always tend to gravitate towards women’s fiction and psychological thrillers. I saw Tell Me No Lies on NetGalley and after reading the summary, I submitted my request with my fingers crossed. I had heard a little bit about the author, […]

Guest Review: Evelyn, After by Victoria Helen Stone

Guest Review: Evelyn, After by Victoria Helen Stone

I found Evelyn, After on NetGalley where I was looking for something that would bring me down from my “sugar-high” from over-indulging on a few too many syrupy Christmas stories. Now don’t get me wrong, I LOVE those kind of books during the holiday season, but a girl has to give herself a break once […]

Review: The Other Sister by Dianne Dixon

Review: The Other Sister by Dianne Dixon

It’s been a couple of days since I finished this book and already, I’ve read 3 books. I zipped right through the books that followed this one but it took me for-ever to finish this one. I couldn’t figure this one out for a little bit. It starts off as Women’s Fiction but then veers […]