The Bellwoods Game by Celia Krampien In “The Bellwoods Game”, students gather by the woods to choose three players for the game. They’ll have to race through the woods to be the first to ring the bell and, if you’re the first to ring the bell, you’re granted one wish. However, it doesn’t take them […]
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Forget Me Not by: Julie Soto, a revie...
Forget Me Not by Julie Soto. Romance books aren’t usually my thing, but a book endorsed by Ali Hazelwood was bound to be good. And it certainly was! After their romance wilted, Ama and Elliot go their separate ways, both choosing to focus on work. When a high-profile wedding comes to Sacramento, both Ama and […]
Speak of the Devil by Rose Wilding, a...
Speak of the Devil by Rose Wilding “Speak of the Devil” is the perfect book for someone looking for a murder mystery with a consistent sense of dread. In the story, a gruesome discovery forces seven women to find the murderer amongst them in order to protect their secrets. The book alternates between the investigation […]
No Strangers Here: by Carlene O’Conne...
No Strangers Here: by Carlene O’Conner Twists and turns reminiscent of Death on the Nile, this murder mystery set in a small Irish town will keep you guessing who dunnit, when everyone had a motive. The characters are complex and charming and the background details left me nostalgic for a place I’ve never been! 5 […]
Die Around Sundown by Mark Pryor, a r...
Die Around Sundown by Mark Pryor, a review by Jacquie Jordan I love mystery books, and this one did not disappoint! It was well paced and kept me guessing till the end. The story alternates between a murder investigation, set in France during World War II, and the main character’s memories from 1918. There is […]
Wake the Bones by Elizabeth Kilcoyne
Wake the Bones by Elizabeth Kilcoyne, a book review by Mica Sage. Wow, this book was gripping! It was a bit convoluted at points, but the imagery and the character dynamics make up for it. The whole book feels like a Kentucky summer, all gothic and humid and just unnerving enough to be fascinating. I […]