BOOK REVIEWS
Last Twilight in Paris (by Pam Jenoff)
Historical fiction novels possess the remarkable ability to transport readers to distant eras, allowing them to witness pivotal events and the individuals who lived through those times. Pam Jenoff is an incredibly talented writer…
The Stolen Queen (by Fiona Davis)
Fiona Davis is one of my favorite historical fiction novelists, and one author that I have read all of her books. I have been looking forward to…
The Last Bookshop in London (by Madeline Martin)
I have been intrigued by Madeline Martin’s historical fiction books that have a bookshop or library theme. I finally decided to give her books a try. I started with her first book…
Where the Crawdads Sing (by Delia Owens)
This book has been collecting dust on my bookshelf for ages. I bought my copy of Where the Crawdads Sing when I went to an author event with Delia Owens at my local independent bookstore, Joseph-Beth, back in 2019.
Call Me Zelda (by Erika Robuck)
I have an innate curiosity to learn about the lives of other people. Identified as a biographical fiction novel, Call Me Zelda by Erika Robuck, spoke to my interests about F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald.
Sisters of Night and Fog (by Erika Robuck)
Courage. It’s what Virginia and Violette harness as they navigate life during the war in Sisters of Night and Fog by Erika Robuck. The more books I read that are set during WWII, I have to come expect the story…
The Spectacular (by Fiona Davis)
Fiona Davis brilliantly swept me back in time to 1956, New York City, Radio City Music Hall with her novel, The Spectacular. Dancer, Marion Brooks, is…
Eternal (by Lisa Scottoline)
Deeply intense! Lisa Scottoline’s first historical fiction novel is a masterpiece! I’m a huge fan of her work; therefore…
Asylum (by Patrick McGrath)
This book must have ended up on my massive TBR thanks to fellow reader recommendations on Litsy. Asylum, written by Patrick McGrath, is a rather dark…
As a participant in the Amazon Associates Program, I earn from qualifying purchases linked back to Amazon. Every penny earned allows me to blog about books and keeps this site running.