Tag: literary fiction review

Browse our exclusive articles!

So Thrilled For You by Holly Bourne

Dive into Holly Bourne's latest novel, "So Thrilled For You," a sharp exploration of female friendship, motherhood, and societal pressures. Read our detailed review to uncover what makes this contemporary fiction a must-read.

Mothers and Sons by Adam Haslett

Explore the depths of silence, trauma, and reconciliation in Adam Haslett's Mothers and Sons. This masterful novel combines psychological insight with social awareness, making it a standout in contemporary American literature.

The Healing Season of Pottery by Yeon Somin

Thanks to Penguin Publishers/Viking for providing an advance review copy of The Healing Season of Pottery, along with The Rainfall Market and The Marigold...

Apartment Women by Gu Byeong-mo

Discover Apartment Women by Gu Byeong-mo, a gripping novel that delves into motherhood, identity, and societal pressure through the lives of four women navigating an experimental housing project.

Small Things Like These by Claire Keegan

In Claire Keegan's powerful novella "Small Things Like These," the austere beauty of a small Irish town in 1985 serves as the backdrop for...

Popular

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).

Seeing Other People by Emily Wibberley and Austin Siegemund-Broka

Seeing Other People by Emily Wibberley and Austin Siegemund-Broka blends paranormal romance and emotional healing as two people haunted by ghosts—and grief—learn to move forward. Read this in-depth review covering plot setup, character arcs, themes, strengths, and critiques.

Her Time Traveling Duke by Bryn Donovan

A detailed review of Bryn Donovan’s Her Time Traveling Duke—a witty, magical time-travel romance set in Chicago’s Art Institute. Banter, heists, grief, second chances, and a duke pulled from an 1818 portrait.

Dark Sisters by Kristi DeMeester

A detailed review of Dark Sisters by Kristi DeMeester—an ambitious feminist Gothic horror spanning 1750, 1953, and 2007. Explore its body horror, religious oppression, sapphic longing, generational curses, and the black walnut tree at the center of its dread.

Subscribe

spot_imgspot_img