Mental Health

We Could Be Rats by Emily R. Austin

Emily R. Austin’s We Could Be Rats is a poignant exploration of sisterhood, trauma, and identity in a small-town setting. This review delves into the novel’s themes, character development, and narrative structure, evaluating its emotional depth and contemporary relevance.

Two Wrongs Make a Right by Chloe Liese

A review of Two Wrongs Make a Right by Chloe Liese, a contemporary romance that combines Shakespearean charm, authentic neurodivergent representation, and a heartwarming love story.

More or Less Maddy by Lisa Genova

Lisa Genova’s More or Less Maddy blends neuroscience with human storytelling, portraying bipolar disorder with authenticity through Maddy Banks’ journey of humor, self-discovery, and resilience.

Definitely Better Now by Ava Robinson

In Ava Robinson's remarkable debut novel Definitely Better Now, we meet Emma Finley – a 26-year-old New Yorker celebrating one year of sobriety while...

How to Get a Life in Ten Dates by Jenny L. Howe

Dive into Jenny L. Howe’s How to Get a Life in Ten Dates, a heartfelt romantic comedy about self-discovery, friendship, and navigating mental health while searching for love.

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