THE MYSTERIOUS BAKERY ON THE RUE DE PARIS by Evie Woods
Nestled among the cobblestone streets of Compiègne, there existed a bakery unlike any other. Rumours were whispered through the town that its pastries offered a taste of magic, chasing away the darkest of sorrows. Just one bite of a croissant might bring luck, unlock a precious memory or reveal hidden longings. But dark clouds were looming on the horizon… For Edie Lane, a recipe for disaster doesn’t require that many ingredients. Take an unhealthy amount of wishful thinking and a sprinkle of desperation and that’s how Edie left everything behind in Ireland for her dream job at a bakery in Paris. Except the bakery isn’t in Paris – and neither is Edie. This might not be where Edie intended to be but she soon realizes it's exactly where she needs to be… The bakery holds a secret Edie is determined to unlock, as well as she is committed to saving the bakery from being bought out my big business where it’s history and charm will be lost forever. Edie not only saves the bakery, but saves herself as well.
MY NEXT BREATH Jeremy Renner
Two-time Oscar nominee Jeremy Renner was the second most googled person in 2023… and not for his impressive filmography. His searing portrayals on film ranged from an Iraq-based army bomb technician in The Hurt Locker and a Boston bank robber in The Town to a crooked Camden mayor in American Hustle before he became heir to the Jason Bourne franchise (The Bourne Legacy). Amongst other iconic roles, he also captured hearts as fan-favorite comic book marksman Hawkeye in seven Marvel films. Yet, his otherworldly success on-screen faded to the periphery when a fourteen-thousand-pound snowplow crushed him on New Year’s Day 2023. Somehow able to keep breathing for more than half an hour, he was subsequently rushed to the ICU, after which he would face multiple surgeries and months of painful rehabilitation. In this debut memoir, Jeremy writes in blistering detail about his accident and the aftermath. This retelling is not merely a gruesome account of what happened to him; it’s a call to action and a forged companionship between reader and author as Jeremy recounts his recovery journey and reflects on the impact of his suffering. Ultimately, Jeremy’s memoir is a testament to the human spirit and its capacity to endure, evolve, and find purpose in the face of unimaginable adversity. His writing captures the essence of profound transformation, exploring the delicate interplay between vulnerability and strength, despair and hope, redemption and renewal.
THE SCROOGE CONSPIRACY Home front Sleuths Anna Elliott
When a charming American actor arrives to direct a Christmas production of A Christmas Carol for evacuee children at a grand country manor, it seems like the perfect holiday treat. But on the very day Pearl Harbor is attacked, the actor is found murdered—and he's been carrying mysterious coded messages that suggest this "Christmas spirit" hides something far more dangerous. As snow blankets the English countryside and Christmas approaches, the Sleuths must unravel a web of theatrical deception, wartime espionage, and long-buried secrets. With a houseful of vulnerable children and a killer still at large, can they solve the mystery before the final curtain falls? Packed with holiday atmosphere, wartime intrigue, and all the cozy charm you love about Crofter's Green, The Scrooge Conspiracy delivers the perfect blend of Christmas magic and mystery mayhem. THE HARVEST FESTIVAL MURDERS Anna Elliott Harvest celebrations meet wedding bells ... until murder crashes the party. The Homefront Sleuths thought their biggest challenge would be planning Blake and Katherine's perfect autumn wedding. But when a mysterious government inspector turns up dead at the Harvest Festival, their cozy village celebration becomes the scene of something sinister. What starts as a puzzling murder quickly becomes a race against time. Missing microfilm, coded messages, and suspicious "diplomats" suggest this case is far more dangerous than anything the Sleuths have faced before. With potential Nazi spies lurking behind familiar faces, no one in Crofter's Green is above suspicion. Between wedding preparations and investigating clues, the beloved team finds themselves busier than ever. Katherine balances bridal duties with mystery-solving, Dorothy's sewing circle provides the best village intelligence, and Bonzo the Pomeranian proves once again that four paws beat two feet when sniffing out trouble. But as a second murder rocks their community and Evie's partnership with Detective Inspector Nigel grows complicated by unprofessional feelings, the stakes have never been higher. Can the Sleuths unmask a killer before their village—and their hearts—pay the ultimate price? A delightful blend of cozy mystery, wartime suspense, and village charm—perfect for fans of Jacqueline Winspear, Carola Dunn, and The Mitford Murders. Harvest celebrations meet wedding bells ... until murder crashes the party. The Homefront Sleuths thought their biggest challenge would be planning Blake and Katherine's perfect autumn wedding. But when a mysterious government inspector turns up dead at the Harvest Festival, their cozy village celebration becomes the scene of something sinister. What starts as a puzzling murder quickly becomes a race against time. Missing microfilm, coded messages, and suspicious "diplomats" suggest this case is far more dangerous than anything the Sleuths have faced before. With potential Nazi spies lurking behind familiar faces, no one in Crofter's Green is above suspicion. Between wedding preparations and investigating clues, the beloved team finds themselves busier than ever. Katherine balances bridal duties with mystery-solving, Dorothy's sewing circle provides the best village intelligence, and Bonzo the Pomeranian proves once again that four paws beat two feet when sniffing out trouble. But as a second murder rocks their community and Evie's partnership with Detective Inspector Nigel grows complicated by unprofessional feelings, the stakes have never been higher. Can the Sleuths unmask a killer before their village—and their hearts—pay the ultimate price? A delightful blend of cozy mystery, wartime suspense, and village charm—perfect for fans of Jacqueline Winspear, Carola Dunn, and The Mitford Murders.
THREE BAGS FULL BY Leoni SWANN
witty philosophical murder mystery with a charming the crack detectives are sheep determined to discover who killed their beloved shepherd. LL by Leoni SWANN A witty philosophical murder mystery with charming crack detectives who are sheep determined to discover who killed their beloved shepherd. On a hillside near the cozy Irish village of Glennkill, the members of the flock gather around their shepherd, George, whose body lies pinned to the ground with a spade. George has cared for the sheep, reading them a plethora of books every night. The daily exposure to literature has made them far savvier about the workings of the human mind than your average sheep. Led by Miss Maple, the smartest sheep in Glennkill (and possibly the world), they set out to find George's killer. The A-team of investigators includes Othello, the "bad-boy" black ram; Mopple the Whale, a merino who eats a lot and remembers everything; and Zora, a pensive black-faced ewe with a weakness for abysses. Joined by other members of the richly talented flock, they engage in nightlong discussions about the crime and wild metaphysical speculations, and they embark on reconnaissance missions into the village, where they encounter some likely suspects. There's Ham, the terrifying butcher; Rebecca, a village newcomer with a secret and a scheme; Gabriel, the shady shepherd of a very odd flock; and Father Will, a sinister priest. Along the way, the sheep confront their own all-too-human struggles with guilt, misdeeds, and unrequited love. Three Bags Full is already an international hit. "It's rather as if Agatha Christie had re-written The Wind in the Willows, and I ended by loving it," Jane Jakeman wrote in The Independent. Funny, fresh, and endearing, it introduces a wonderful breed of detectives to American readers. Read less
THE BLACKOUT MURDERS by Anna Elliott It’s 1941, and the village of Crofter’s Green has grown quiet since the Cozy Cup tea shop closed its doors. But when Evie Harris—granddaughter of the shop’s late owner—returns to the village, gossip swirls about her exploits as a London air raid warden. Could she reopen the Cozy Cup? Is she back for good? Before anyone can find out, the local air raid warden turns up dead, and the village is left reeling. With the police preoccupied by the war, Evie and four eccentric neighbors form an unlikely team to solve the crime:
THE SPECTRE OF HAWTHORN MANOR by Anna Elliott
England, 1941: Evie Harris doesn’t believe in ghosts—not even when she spots a glowing figure outside her bedroom window in the quiet village of Crofter’s Green. But when the same eerie spectre is seen by Lord Hawthorne, tied to a long-buried family scandal, even Evie starts to wonder if the past is haunting Hawthorne Manor. Before she can investigate, Lord Hawthorne is found dead at the bottom of his grand staircase. An accident? Not likely. When the glowing figure begins tormenting Lady Gwendolyn, Evie rallies the Homefront Sleuths to unravel the manor’s secrets. As the sleuths dig deeper, the twists keep coming: • A furious daughter returns for the reading of the will. • Priceless antiques vanish from the estate. • And Lady Gwendolyn’s strange behavior hints at dangers far beyond ghostly hauntings. With hidden passageways, family feuds, and wartime schemes at every turn, the sleuths must race to uncover the truth. Is the danger truly from the dead—or the living? T
HE CELLULOID SENTRY by Anna Elliott
June 1942 brings rare excitement to Crofter’s Green when the Ministry of Information’s Crown Film Unit arrives to shoot a patriotic film, Metal for Our Men. Soon the quiet village is swarming with actors, cameras, cables—and more drama than any script could hold. But the glamour fades fast. When a young Home Guard sentry is found murdered near the ruins of St. Swithun’s Abbey—his body wrapped in celluloid film—the Homefront Sleuths know the film crew has brought more than movie magic to their peaceful corner of Kent. The only clues? A film canister the victim tried to hide…
A scrap of paper covered in code…
And a film set where everyone seems to be acting. As Evie, Alice, Dorothy, and Alfie quietly gather clues among the temperamental cast and suspicious crew, Harry and Nigel begin untangling a web of lies. Meanwhile, Blake and Katherine race to decipher a cryptic message that hints the chaos on set is no accident. Because hiding behind the klieg lights is a far more dangerous production. The deeper the Sleuths dig, the more they fear the shadowy spymaster Beckett is using the film crew as cover for a plot that could cripple Britain’s wartime defenses. When Nigel is forced into a dangerous undercover role, the case turns suddenly—and painfully—personal. With trust strained, time running short, and a master of disguise moving among them, the Sleuths must expose the killer before the final scene ends in catastrophe. Lights are blazing. Cameras are rolling. And the murderer is still on the set. Perfect for fans of Agatha Christie, Rhys Bowen, Jacqueline Winspear, and clever wartime village mysteries. One-click now and return to Crofter’s Green for the Homefront Sleuths’ most dangerous production yet.
THE MURDERS IF CLARION CASTLE by Anna Elliott
July, 1941. When Evie Harris vanishes after visiting her late fiancé's parents, the Homefront Sleuths of Crofter's Green vow to find her. But their investigation takes a bizarre turn when Nigel's police superiors send him to nearby Clarion Castle.There, the first under-butler has just taken his final bow in the castle's wine cellar. Could there be a connection with Evie's disappearance? Or with a hush-hush VIP visit to the castle? The Sleuths must navigate a maze of deception, and nothing is easy. Harry finds the murdered butler's journal, but it's in a code, Blake knows codes, but he and Katherine are busy unlocking secrets in the castle library, hampered by her still-fragmented memory, Alice dons pilgrim garb to infiltrate suspicious travelers (her herb basket now doubling as spy gear), and Dorothy must size up mysterious tea shop visitors and give her friends at the castle a warning. Not to mention Evie, who must discover where she is and then find a way to escape. With time ticking louder than Harry's pocket watch, Evie and the Sleuths must reunite to unmask a master spy before a the course of the war is changed forever. A delightful blend of historical mystery, wartime espionage, and village intrigue—perfect for fans of Rhys Bowen, Susan Elia MacNeal, and Agatha Christie. Scroll up and One-click now! THE ST MARYS CYPHER by Anna Elliott When a postal van crashes outside the Cozy Cup, Dorothy agrees to hold a registered parcel for the shaken driver. Minutes later, the parcel vanishes—and the postman is found murdered. The only clue? An address in London…and a faint cipher that points back to St Mary’s Church. As Alice prepares the sanctuary for Palm Sunday, she notices something odd., Blake uncovers a hidden code, and Harry traces a careful‑spoken stranger through village lanes. The Sleuths soon discover a chilling scheme, and a whispered signal that could feed a German revenge plan and leave the village in ruins. Meanwhile, a desperate telegram sends Evie across the Channel on a midnight boat to rescue an old ally—and to confirm a warning that may be the key to stopping the plot before Easter Weekend. With church bells quiet under blackout, a father’s fate to be decided in court, and a wedding hanging in the balance, the Sleuths must outwit a ruthless local ring before the first bombs fall. Packed with springtime atmosphere, familiar characters, and the cozy charm you love about Crofter’s Green, The Saint Mary’s Cipher delivers heart, humor, and high stakes in equal measure. Perfect for fans of Agatha Christie, Rhys Bowen, and Jacqueline Winspear.
THE HARVEST FESTIVAL MURDERS by Anna Elliott
The Homefront Sleuths thought their biggest challenge would be planning Blake and Katherine's perfect autumn wedding. But when a mysterious government inspector turns up dead at the Harvest Festival, their cozy village celebration becomes the scene of something sinister. What starts as a puzzling murder quickly becomes a race against time. Missing microfilm, coded messages, and suspicious "diplomats" suggest this case is far more dangerous than anything the Sleuths have faced before. With potential Nazi spies lurking behind familiar faces, no one in Crofter's Green is above suspicion. Between wedding preparations and investigating clues, the beloved team finds themselves busier than ever. Katherine balances bridal duties with mystery-solving, Dorothy's sewing circle provides the best village intelligence, and Bonzo the Pomeranian proves once again that four paws beat two feet when sniffing out trouble. But as a second murder rocks their community and Evie's partnership with Detective Inspector Nigel grows complicated by unprofessional feelings, the stakes have never been higher. Can the Sleuths unmask a killer before their village—and their hearts—pay the ultimate price? THE THURSDAY MURDER CLUB by Richard Osman In a peaceful retirement village, four unlikely friends meet weekly in the Jigsaw Room to discuss unsolved crimes; together they call themselves the Thursday Murder Club. When a local developer is found dead with a mysterious photograph left next to the body, the Thursday Murder Club suddenly find themselves in the middle of their first live case. As the bodies begin to pile up, can our unorthodox but brilliant gang catch the killer, before it's too late?
MURDER ON THE MARLOW BELLE by Robert Thorogood
Verity Beresford is worried about her husband. Oliver didn't come home last night, so of course Verity goes straight to Judith Potts, Marlow's resident amateur sleuth, for help. Oliver, founder of the Marlow Amateur Dramatic Society, had rented The Marlow Belle, a private pleasure cruiser, to host an exclusive party for the society, but no one remembers seeing him disembark. And when Oliver's body washes up on the Thames with two bullet holes in him, it's time for the Marlow Murder Club to leap into action. Oliver was, by all accounts, a rather complicated fellow, with a reputation for bullying children during nativity play rehearsals, and he wasn't short of enemies. Judith, Suzie, and Becks are convinced they'll find his killer in no time. But things are not as they seem in the Marlow Amateur Dramatic Society, and this case is not so clear-cut after all. The gang will need to keep their wits about them to solve this case… otherwise a killer will walk free.
THE MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR OF JUDITH POTTS By Robert Thorogood
Someone is killing celebrities in Marlow. First, it's a famous soccer player. Then, a bestselling thriller writer. When two shocking deaths rock their quiet riverside town, Judith, Suzie, and Becks—the unstoppable Marlow Murder Club—must untangle a dangerous web of blackmail and scandal to catch a killer. But with their trusted police ally DI Malik suddenly suspended, and Judith's own past threatening to resurface, the women are on their own. Suspects are multiplying like tabloid headlines, secrets are stacking up, and time is running out. Can the Marlow Murder Club crack the case before the killer strikes again—or will this be the end of their crime-solving adventures? THE EAGLE HAS LANDED by Jack Higgins As the Allied forces slowly begin turning the tide of war, Hitler vehemently orders the impossible—kidnap Winston Churchill, or kill him. A crack team of commandos led by a disgraced war hero must venture into the heart of England to carry out their mission, or die trying. Meanwhile, in a quiet seaside village, a beautiful widow and an IRA assassin have already laid the groundwork for what will be the most treacherous plot of the war. It begins on November 6, 1943, when Berlin receives the fateful message... As the deadly duo executes Hitler’s harrowing plot, only the quiet town of Studley Constable stands in their way. Its residents are the lone souls aware of the impending Nazi plan, and they must become the most unlikely of heroes as the fate of the war hangs in the balance.
THE SHELL SEEKERS by Rosamunde Pilcher
At the end of a long and useful life, Penelope Keeling's prized possession is The Shell Seekers, painted by her father, and symbolizing her unconventional life, from bohemian childhood to wartime romance. When her grown children learn their grandfather's work is now worth a fortune, each has an idea as to what Penelope should do. But as she recalls the passions, tragedies, and secrets of her life, she knows there is only one answer...and it lies in her heart. A sprawling saga that is both infuriating and deeply satisfying as we learn how Penelope navigates between her selfish and greedy adult children and her desire to keep her fathers memory alive. A lovely book that ends all too soon. A STRANGER IS WATCHING by Mary Higgins Clark Ronald Thompson knows he never killed Nina Peterson—yet in two days the state of Connecticut will take his life, having found him guilty via due process of law. But Thompson’s death will not stop the pain and anger of Nina’s husband, Steve. Thompson’s death will not still the fears of Nina’s six-year-old son, Neil, witness to his mother’s brutal slaying. Not even the love and friendship of Sharon Martin, a journalist who is slowly becoming a part of their world, will ever erase their bitter memories. Only time, perhaps, will heal their wounds. But in the shadows a stranger waits, a cunning psychopath who has killed before, who has unfinished business at the Peterson home...
MURDER BEFORE EVENSONG Richard Coles
Canon Daniel Clement (Matthew Lewis, Harry Potterfilms), introverted Rector of the picturesque English village of Champton, has his life turned upside-down when his infuriating mother Audrey (Amanda Redman, The Good Karma Hospital) arrives unannounced, dragging up memories Daniel would rather not confront. But a more serious challenge awaits Daniel when he stumbles upon the dead body of his parishioner. Daniel must delve under the veneer of village life to piece together clues and uncover long-buried secrets, navigating the press and public eye and the ire of his superior, the bishop. Daniel is forced to question who he can trust, and whether he himself was the intended murder victim. Based on the best-selling novel by the Reverend Richard Coles. “A classic Christie-esque mystery… is as much about the people and the world surrounding the murder(s) than it is about the mystery itself” -
KARLA COX
The Consequences of Fear by Jacqueline Winspear
This Maisie Dobbs installment went deeper than any previous, into the mechanics of intelligence and the justification of actions for the greater good — or sometimes simply for revenge. Maisie is working for the intelligence arm of Scotland Yard while trying to balance the love for her adopted child, her deepening love for an American, and all the people she cares about. Even a young child who sees a murder.
These words by Special Operations Executive Robbie MacFarland feel like a message for here and now:
“In the aftermath, actions taken in war time aren’t necessarily looked upon kindly. Those who have never been to war can be the harshest of judges — their sense of what is right taking comfort in the soft pillow of peace rather than the bed of nails that is conflict.”
Maisie finds happiness at last. But the saga isn’t over. I’ll go through withdrawal when I read the last Maisie Dobbs novel. And it’s approaching…
The Mighty Red by Louise Erdrich
A most unusual book. I found myself confused several times as to where this story was going. Yet Native American author and expert Erdrich’s rich and colorful writing style, combined with the familiarity of North Dakota distinctions — the story takes place in the sugar-beet growing region of the Red River of the North — held onto me.
In the end, it’s a story filled with tender humor, yearning, community and family; and it’s also filled with disquieting questions and world-size issues: mainly, the massive sugar beet farms that meet America’s sugar cravings, juxtaposed against family farms trying to survive against glyphosate (Roundup) and Paraguat; the economic meltdown of 2008; and honesty.
A strange, remarkably clean quasi-love story and tale about our tattered bond with earth and each other. A fascinating read.
Whistler by Ann Patchett
Ann Patchett writes with so much personal pathos, each book seems to be about her. This one is, though nowhere in the book does it say so. But having read her collection of essays about her own life, I recognize many details. The rest she made up, and the result is beautiful.
Whistler is a horse. And a young girl named Daphne is Whistler. And the only reason they have any connection at all is her stepfather Eddie Triplett, who tells her Whistler’s story before she saves Eddie’s life. Then Eddie is torn from her life, and she doesn’t see him again — until 44 years later, in a chance meeting at the Met.
This is a story of bravery, memory, small yet consequential moments that shape our lives, the endurance of love and the inevitability of loss. It is a story of the impermanence of life and the power of connection.
I felt both deeply, as I listened to the book (read by Patchett) the week after I learned of the sudden death of a friend; a friend who I only knew from the gym, but with whom I had made a loving connection. So it’s a reminder to love well, and value each person who is part of your story.
1776 by David McCullough
I read this McCullough classic years ago, but listened to it this time, read by the author, to celebrate this momentous July 4; after all, 250 years after that bold step taken by revolutionaries, the details are still interesting and worthwhile.
As always, McCullough is honest and straightforward in this historical narrative. Washington is not always heroic, King George is not really demonic, Howe deserves to be remembered as a great British war leader, and so much more than human effort made America’s victory possible. (Of course, we who believe God’s hand was and is in this nation’s existence know that.) There’s a reason David McCullough is considered the most beloved and distinguished of America’s historians.
Plus, I needed the refresher: I didn’t pay close attention in American Heritage 101. 
The Girls Trip by Ally Condie
Ally Condie’s Utah roots show clearly in this newest release by the popular author.
As with her other books, Condie keeps you wondering til the end. While this one starts more as a playful gathering of friends, the murder mystery is there from the start.
Three unlikely friends gather in Southern Utah (we Utahns recognize Eden National Park as Zion NP, Spirits Perch as Angels Landing, etc) for a fun getaway. But is that the real purpose? And is that what unfolds?
Another exciting nature-location book by a woman with morals and a talent for mystery.
Odd Thomas by Dean Koontz
This was recommended by a reliable source, but it took me a while to enjoy it.
However, it is clever writing and there are some wise, quotable lines. And it’s a fairly unique concept — a young man named, oddly enough, Odd — who sees spirits, good and evil, and helps to solve crimes. The mixture of light & funny, but also dark & evil, is a little like Harry Potter in some ways. And it had a deeply surprising ending! I just don’t know if the light-hearted style blended with the dark and evil (and occasionally crude) work for me. I think It’s a fairly new series, and it may take off. But I may not get into it. We’ll see.
I like this from the review: “…Odd races against time to thwart the gathering evil.” A haunting similarity to reality, isn’t it?
The Radiant Dark by Alexandra Oliva
Following a family line over 150 years, this story is a fictionalized idea of what it would be like for that family to connect with extraterrestrials from Ross B128. The concept is fascinating. The book is frustrating. Focusing mostly on the dysfunctional aspects of the relationships of Carol and Wade and their posterity, the story is meant to bring the universe together, but mostly seems to highlight the continuing hangups of this human family as they maintain interest in connection with the stars. I hung on, hoping for redemption. But the story never delivered on the concepts I expected, other than to bring a futuristic great-granddaughter into contact with the longed-for Rossians. Clean in language and story line, so there is that…
How to Be a Rich Old Lady by Amanda Holden
This book by a financial advisor is remarkable, interesting and educative, but more appropriate for younger people. I’m thinking of giving it to our daughters.
Though I knew many of the principles, and Tim knows most of them, it was affirming to know we have made good financial decisions; and it was good for me to learn why we did some of the things we’ve done. Thus, worthwhile at any age.
My Next Breath by Jeremy Renner
Geri recommended this, and I’m so glad I listened to it — it’s in Renner’s own voice. It’s the fascinating and powerful story of Renner’s death experience and miraculous recovery from being run over by a 14,000 lb snow Caterpillar on New Year’s Day 2023. You can find interviews on YouTube, but Renner’s own telling and voice give the story an extra layer of power and meaning. He does swear a lot — too much; but he also testifies, you might say, of the eternal nature of family and trancendent love beyond this life. There are lot of quotable lines that I didn’t write down because they’re so much a part of my personal beliefs and experiences. But it’s also a testimony to endurance, inner strength and hope - all characteristics I can work on. As you listen to (or perhaps read) this book, you share his experience, becoming one with the power of miracles.
Grateful for what I learned, and what I felt while I listened.
The Madonnas of Leningrad by Debra Dean
This was one of this month’s strange ones… an elderly survivor of Russia’s World War II and dreadful famine gives birth, lives in America, and suffers from dementia. The back-and-forth between her time at the Hermitage in Leningrad and her time as the mother of two
grownups in California are sometimes confusing, but often sad. I think I would have been more drawn to it if the storyline made more sense to me… Russia’s history is appalling, and I believe this is an attempt at one very personal view.
The great part of it is the woman’s love of art, and learning to do memory castles.
But the frightening aspects of her dementia make the war portions even more heartbreaking.
Atmosphere by Taylor Jenkins Reid
“The world had decided that to be fallible was weak; but we are all fallible. The strong ones are the ones who accept it.”
A story about love — for others, for the skies, for what is possible. And the unquenchable theory that to reach the stars is to reach God…
“Bravery is almost always a lie; courage is all we have.”
Thus is the life of an astronaut - including and especially the women, who must prove themselves in ways that men never have to. Fast-paced, thrilling and emotional, this story made me look at alternative relationships with the same lens as traditional ones. A worthwhile story of dedication and sacrifice, and yes, love.
Sincerely, Grace by Jean Grainger
The fourth book in the Knocknashee series brings dramatic and painful events into Grace and Richard’s lives. The drama with the wicked Catholic priest also deepens, and it’s easy to think our sweet heroine will experience nothing but suffering. But this is only Book 4… Delightful and charming, as always.
TESSA RUSSELL
I IDENTIFY AS BLIND by Lachi (Diana Rama)
BETH HEDENGREN
The Fox Wife
The Man In The Brown Suit by Agatha Christie
Mona's Eyes
JOANN ABEGGLEN
The Violin Maker's Secret by Evie Woods
Reading Magic by Men Fox
SUE DE MARTINI
Theo of Golden
MARLENE MATHESON
M. Russell Ballard
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