Tag: character-driven novels

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Same Time Next Week by Milly Johnson

Same Time Next Week by Milly Johnson is a heartfelt novel exploring the lives of five women whose weekly meetings at Ray’s Diner offer solace, friendship, and self-discovery. A must-read for fans of warm, character-driven fiction.

We All Live Here by Jojo Moyes

Jojo Moyes’ We All Live Here is a heartwarming yet messy story of family, love, and second chances. This book review explores the emotional depth, humor, and compelling characters that make it a must-read.

Maureen Fry and the Angel of the North by Rachel Joyce

Rachel Joyce brings The Harold Fry Trilogy to a heartfelt close with Maureen Fry and the Angel of the North. This novella explores grief, forgiveness, and personal transformation through Maureen's reluctant journey to confront her past. Read our in-depth review of this powerful conclusion.

Some Other Time by Angela Brown

Angela Brown’s Some Other Time takes readers on an emotional journey through love, loss, and the consequences of our choices. With a unique time-slip narrative, the novel explores marriage, motherhood, and the delicate balance between fate and free will. Read our in-depth review of this thought-provoking contemporary fiction.

I Think We’ve Been Here Before by Suzy Krause

Delve into Suzy Krause's third novel, I Think We've Been Here Before. A blend of speculative fiction and intimate family drama, it explores themes of time, memory, and human connection in a deeply moving apocalyptic tale.

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The Once and Future Queen by Paula Lafferty

Read our in-depth review of Paula Lafferty’s The Once and Future Queen, a character-first Arthurian fantasy with time travel, a dismantled love triangle, thoughtful LGBTQ+ representation, ethically thorny memory magic, and a bold cliffhanger to launch The Lives of Guinevere series.

Sales: The New Beginning by Mikhail Belogrivtsev

A practical, psychology-driven review of Sales: The New Beginning by Mikhail Belogrivtsev—why conviction, patience, and reading buyer actions matter more than scripts in modern selling.

The Heir Apparent by Rebecca Armitage

A detailed review of The Heir Apparent by Rebecca Armitage—an emotionally authentic royal romance where a runaway princess turned doctor must choose between love, identity, and the crown after sudden tragedy.

Everyone in the Group Chat Dies by L.M. Chilton

A spoiler-light review of Everyone in the Group Chat Dies by L.M. Chilton—dark humor, sharp social media commentary, small-town menace, and a twisty mystery that’s thrilling (with a few flaws).

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