Tag: spoiler-free book review

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Getting Away With Murder by Shari Lapena

Our spoiler-free review of Getting Away With Murder by Shari Lapena. Why this inverted thriller about a greedy Brooklyn couple works, where it stumbles, and six similar books to read next.

The Lovers, the Liars, and Me by DeAndra Davis

Spoiler-free review of The Lovers, the Liars, and Me by DeAndra Davis: a Jamaican summer, a bisexual awakening, and a love triangle with real stakes.

Buyer Beware by Catherine Ryan Howard

Our spoiler-free review of Buyer Beware by Catherine Ryan Howard: a Dublin cottage, a woman hiding her past, and a stain under the carpet. Praise, critiques, and similar book picks inside.

Sea of Charms by Sarah Beth Durst

An honest, spoiler-free review of Sea of Charms by Sarah Beth Durst. Discover why this cozy fantasy romance charms with found family and where it drifts.

If Books Could Kill by Kate Eberle

Our honest review of If Books Could Kill by Kate Eberle, a genre-bending debut where a romance reader lands inside a crime thriller. Praise, critiques, and similar reads inside.

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Kiss Slay Replay by Rachel Harrison

A spoiler-free review of Kiss Slay Replay by Rachel Harrison: a woman attends her best friend's wedding, dies before midnight, and wakes up that morning again. Then it happens again, with a different monster.

I Hope This Email Finds You in Hell by Mackenzie Reed

A spoiler-free review of I Hope This Email Finds You in Hell by Mackenzie Reed: hell is run as a corporation, the fifty states are its departments, and a receptionist has four days to drive across it.

Blightfall by Brandon Sanderson and Janci Patterson

A spoiler-free review of Blightfall by Brandon Sanderson and Janci Patterson: the Riftwake series opens on a tidally locked prison planet with gladiatorial games, walking trees, and the best talking slugs in science fiction.

A Time of Witches by Madeline Martin

A spoiler-free review of A Time of Witches by Madeline Martin: a dual-timeline novel counting down to the real Bury St Edmunds executions of 1645, ferocious in the past and much gentler in the present.

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