Mad Mabel Review: Sally Hepworth’s Darkest, Yet Warmest, Book to Date
Hepworth turns her darkest premise yet into her most moving novel. Read our review of Mad Mabel to see if the warmth and gloom balance out.
Hepworth turns her darkest premise yet into her most moving novel. Read our review of Mad Mabel to see if the warmth and gloom balance out.
Claire Heywood stands out for her extensive research and desire for historical context. Read on for our review of her novel The Wandering Queen.
A locked-room mystery, publishing industry autopsy, and meta AF. Read our review of The Ending Writes Itself to find out if the book is a killer or a red herring.
Seanan McGuire takes on the Magic: The Gathering multiverse in a magical school novel. Is it first class? Read on for our review to find out.
Kawakami goes noir in her most structurally ambitious novel yet. Read our review of Sisters in Yellow to find out whether the genre pivot pays off.
This March you can dive into new LGBTQIA reads: Be Right Back, A Good Person, The Celestial Seas, and more. Check out the rest of the list!
Celebrate Women’s History Month in a literary way! Read our list of books that both educate and capture the imagination to brush up on women’s history.
Billy Ray talks to us about his upcoming YA novel, Burn the Water, and why Rafe and Jule are such great characters. Check out the interview here!
This Story Might Save Your Life has a “Lisa Jewell meets Emily Henry” vibe — but does the genre mashup hold together? Read on for our review of the novel.
A prophetic voice watches basketball, billionaires, and American ambition collide in Medium Rare by J. Natasha Joukovsky. Read our review for more!