Readers Will Never Forget Their ‘Last Christmas in Paris’ [REVIEW]
The Great War changed the global landscape forever. Never before had the entire planet been engulfed in war, and yet at the time, no one had any idea just how long the conflict would last. Communities were flattened, families torn apart, and friends separated. Yet, despite it all, romance still managed to thrive and blossom amidst the ashes. Hazel Gaynor and Heather Webb’s new novel, Last Christmas in Paris, recounts one such story. Continue reading “Readers Will Never Forget Their ‘Last Christmas in Paris’ [REVIEW]”
After the Storm, Hope Awaits ‘At Wave’s End’ [REVIEW]
When a hurricane blasts the Jersey Shore, a woman leaves the city behind to help heal the community devastated by the storm. But will she be able to repair both her mother’s ravaged home as well as their tenuous relationship? Find out in Patricia Perry Donovan’s new novel, At Wave’s End. Continue reading “After the Storm, Hope Awaits ‘At Wave’s End’ [REVIEW]”
♦ Single Mom Takes a Stand in Wiley Cash’s ‘The Last Ballad’ [REVIEW]
There have always been unsung heroes in America’s history, people seldom recognized for their significant impact on our culture and way of life, even when those changes came with great personal sacrifice. In Wiley Cash’s new novel, The Last Ballad, readers are introduced to one such woman in a book that is one of the most enthralling, authentic, and relevant novels we have read in some time. Continue reading “♦ Single Mom Takes a Stand in Wiley Cash’s ‘The Last Ballad’ [REVIEW]”
Sophfronia Scott Pays Homage to Literary Greats in ‘Unforgivable Love’ [REVIEW]
What happens when you cross Dangerous Liaisons with The Color Purple? The answer may very well be Sophfronia Scott’s beautiful new novel, Unforgivable Love. Here, Harlem’s elite turn love into a tantalizing, precarious sport where everyone is fair game. Continue reading “Sophfronia Scott Pays Homage to Literary Greats in ‘Unforgivable Love’ [REVIEW]”
‘Caroline’ Ingalls Was One Strong Ma [REVIEW]
Who didn’t grow up reading Laura Ingalls Wilder’s Little House on the Prairie books or watching the popular television series starring Melissa Gilbert, Michael Landon and Karen Grassle as Ma? For many of us, the Ingalls became such a part of our lives they almost became an extension of our own family. But in both the books and the show, the focus was almost always on the children. That’s why Sarah Miller’s new book, Caroline, is such a treat. Here, we finally get an insider’s look into the heart and mind of one of literature’s most beloved mothers. Continue reading “‘Caroline’ Ingalls Was One Strong Ma [REVIEW]”
Jathan & Heather 