
In 'Twice Shy' by Sarah Hogle, Maybell Parish prefers the quiet company of her plants to people, but when she inherits a house from a grandmother she never knew, she finds herself in a quirky town with a handsome, grumpy groundskeeper, Wesley Koehler. Forced to cohabit, their hilarious misunderstandings and growing chemistry lead to an unexpected romance. With themes of self-discovery, overcoming past traumas, and the importance of human connections, Hogle weaves a heartwarming tale filled with humor and heart. Readers will root for Maybell and Wesley as they navigate their fears and find love in unexpected places.
Sarah Hogle is a rising star in the world of romantic comedy literature. With a background in marketing, she made her debut with the acclaimed novel 'You Deserve Each Other,' which cleverly blends humor and heart to explore the complexities of relationships. Hogle's writing is known for its wit, charm, and relatable characters that resonate with readers. Her work has garnered praise for its fresh take on the romantic comedy genre, earning her a dedicated following of fans. As a promising voice in contemporary fiction, Sarah Hogle continues to enchant readers with her delightful storytelling and endearing narratives.

In 'Big Little Lies' by Liane Moriarty, readers are drawn into the seemingly perfect lives of three women whose children attend the same school. As their secrets, insecurities, and untold truths unravel against the backdrop of a mysterious murder, the novel delves into complex themes of friendship, domestic abuse, betrayal, and the facades people maintain to fit societal expectations. Moriarty's narrative brilliantly weaves humor, suspense, and poignant moments, keeping readers on the edge with unexpected twists and revelations. The characters are vividly portrayed, each struggling with their inner demons while projecting a flawless exterior. 'Big Little Lies' is a compelling page-turner that masterfully tackles serious issues with a touch of dark humor.

In 'The Storied Life of A. J. Fikry' by Gabrielle Zevin, readers are immersed in the quaint world of a cantankerous bookstore owner named A.J. Fikry. The novel delves into themes of loss, love, and the transformative power of books. When a mysterious package arrives at his bookstore, it sets off a series of events that change A.J.'s life forever. As he navigates unexpected fatherhood and connects with the new people who enter his life, A.J. discovers the healing nature of second chances and the magic of storytelling. Zevin's writing is heartfelt, charming, and filled with literary references that book lovers will adore.

Series: Hamilton High (#2)
Kody Keplinger's "Shut Out" intricately explores themes of gender, competition, and the quest for equality. Set in the backdrop of a long-standing rivalry between the football and soccer teams at Hamilton High, the novel follows protagonist Lissa Daniels as she becomes fed up with the boys' obsession with their feud. Determined to put an end to the madness, Lissa spearheads a girls' strike, aiming to cut off romantic and physical attention until the rivalry ceases. As tension heightens, Keplinger delves into teenage dynamics, peer pressure, and the struggle for personal agency. The book resonates with its heartfelt exploration of empowerment, relationships, and the complexities of adolescent life, drawing readers into a narrative laden with humor, emotion, and introspective growth.

by Elle Kennedy
Series: Briar U (#1)
Elle Kennedy's 'The Chase' is a captivating entry into the world of college romances, infused with humor, tension, and complexity. The novel follows Summer Di Laurentis, a vibrant and determined college student, as she navigates her tumultuous relationship with Colin Fitzgerald, a brooding hockey player with his own set of insecurities and secrets. The story is well-balanced, featuring themes of self-discovery, trust, and acceptance. Kennedy weaves a narrative that highlights the challenges and joys of young love while addressing issues like self-worth and the pursuit of personal goals. Beyond its romantic core, 'The Chase' offers an engaging glimpse into college life, making it a relatable and entertaining read for its audience.