Tag: literary fiction reviews

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Confessions by Catherine Airey

A haunting, lyrical debut by Catherine Airey, Confessions explores three generations of women navigating secrets, trauma, and identity across Ireland and New York. This review analyzes its structure, themes, and emotional depth.

I Leave It Up to You by Jinwoo Chong

In I Leave It Up to You, Jinwoo Chong crafts a moving tale of second chances, family expectations, and rediscovering one’s place in the world. Following a two-year coma, Jack Jr. returns to a life that has moved on without him. This literary fiction novel beautifully explores queer identity, immigrant struggles, and the power of family bonds.

This Is a Love Story by Jessica Soffer

In "This Is a Love Story," Jessica Soffer's second novel following her debut "Tomorrow There Will Be Apricots," we find a meditation on love...

Junie by Erin Crosby Eckstine

Junie by Erin Crosby Eckstine is a powerful blend of historical fiction and magical realism, following a young enslaved girl’s journey through grief, love, and defiance in the American South. Read our in-depth review.

Dream State by Eric Puchner

Discover Dream State by Eric Puchner, a novel that delves into love, betrayal, and fate across generations. This review explores its intricate characters, lyrical prose, and the novel’s deep philosophical reflections on human nature.

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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.

Life Out of Order by Audrey Niffenegger

Twenty-three years after The Time Traveler's Wife, Niffenegger hands the disorder to Henry and Clare's daughter. Alba has two husbands, a safe house she has owned since 1947, and a stepsister made of code. The result is warm, unhurried and structurally unruly, and the machine turns out to be the most interesting person in it.

Artemis by Andy Weir

Jazz Bashara checks her bank balance every day like it might have grown on its own. She needs 416,922 slugs. Not four hundred thousand, not half a million. That precise figure. She will not tell anyone why, and the answer, when it finally arrives, is the best thing in the book.

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