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Book Review: “Lightbreakers” by Aja Gabel
Art and science mix in this profound journey through grief, love, and human connection.
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Book Review: “Land” by Maggie O’Farrell
Land is a mysterious literary novel about colonialism, family, and memory set on a windswept Irish peninsula after the Great Hunger.
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Book Review: “Glyph” by Ali Smith
Glyph is an intellectually stimulating book with layers of meaning, a strong anti-war message, and lots of entertaining wordplay.
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Book Review: “The Missed Connection” by Tia Williams
The Missed Connection is a funny, big-hearted friends-to-lovers romance that feels fresh, modern, and relatable. Finally emerging from seclusion after a traumatic event sent her into hiding, casting agent Sasha Cruz meets a mysterious and attractive stranger on a flight to Paris. She nicknames him “Seat F,” because in six hours of magnetic Ambien- and…
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Book Review: “Contrapposto” by Dave Eggers
Contrapposto is an entertaining and thoughtful exploration of art and creativity that unfolds into a gorgeous, lifelong love story.
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Book Review: “The Children” by Melissa Albert
The Children is a dark, fairy tale-like gothic novel about two siblings haunted by their childhood, their mother’s success, and the mysterious force at the center of it all.
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Book Review: “The Radiant Dark” by Alexandra Oliva
The Radiant Dark is a speculative literary novel exploring the generational impact of communication from intelligent life on another planet.
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Book Review: “The One Day You Were My Husband” by Rosie Walsh
A domestic thriller with a strong romantic underpinning and plenty of plot twists to keep you up reading past your bedtime.
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Book Review: “The Calamity Club” by Kathryn Stockett
The Calamity Club is a richly detailed Depression-era novel about strong women, female friendship, and survival under challenging circumstances.
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Book Review: “What We Can Know” by Ian McEwan
Ian McEwan’s “What We Can Know” explores how history is built, how fragile it is, and how little we can truly know about the past.
