Tag: books about motherhood

Browse our exclusive articles!

Same As It Ever Was by Claire Lombardo

In Same As It Ever Was, Claire Lombardo expertly peels back the layers of suburban life, revealing the messy, complex realities of family, motherhood, and mid-life discontent. This captivating novel explores the weight of past decisions and the fear of becoming irrelevant, all while keeping readers deeply engaged with its humor, heart, and unflinching honesty.

Dream Count by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

A detailed review of Dream Count, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s long-awaited novel, exploring the lives of four women as they navigate themes of love, loss, motherhood, and identity during a global pandemic.

White Mulberry by Rosa Kwon Easton

Dive into White Mulberry by Rosa Kwon Easton, a compelling debut novel exploring cultural identity, maternal love, and resilience against the backdrop of Japanese-occupied Korea. A must-read for historical fiction fans.

Popular

Scythe by Neal Shusterman

A man in an ivory robe knocks on the door, compliments the baked ziti, and eats dinner with a family who cannot ask him to leave. He is not there for any of them. He is waiting for the neighbour to get home. That is the first chapter, and it tells you exactly what kind of book this is.

Brain Damage by Freida McFadden

A woman reads the right-hand half of a name badge and spends ten minutes certain the hospital has sent a man to assault her. The badge says occupational therapist. Freida McFadden's early novel is written from inside a brain that cannot perceive its own left side, and the thing it cannot perceive is the thing that was done to it.

The Witch by Freida McFadden

A grandfather clock in a 1660 house stops every night at 3:41. Nobody can fix it, and nobody will explain it. Freida McFadden's dual-timeline thriller runs a 1692 witchcraft trial alongside a present-day haunting, and the second reveal turns on an object you have been staring at since chapter four.

Hollywood, Ending by John Green

Juniper Castillo can hold her pulse at eighty while somebody hits her. Her mother taught her that. Nine years later she is twenty-two, sober, ferociously prepared, and about to spend a press tour explaining her own history to strangers with recording devices. John Green's first adult novel is about what the machine takes.

Subscribe

spot_imgspot_img