“Comfort Zone” by the award-winning author Kimberly Fish, is a highly entertaining and absorbing novel about Anna and Jack, who’s “running” eventually leads them smack into a brick wall that they, themselves, have built. But by letting a friendship grow, and working together with common interests, they find satisfaction in one another. … More “Comfort Zone” by Kimberly Fish
The amount of emotion this debut has is enthralling. Honestly, there are not many firsts that can deliver so much love, secrets, friendship, risks, pain, betrayals… and the list goes on, that hold your attention from beginning to end. The author wrote a tale that literally allowed me to move through time. She allowed me to cry, laugh, and feel the goosebumps grow as I read and waited for the next thing to be unveiled. … More “The Sound of Wings” by Suzanne Simonetti
“Cross Body Lead,” by Elie Axelroth, is a compelling work of women’s fiction focused on a college student being stalked by a fellow student, the psychological and legal aspects surrounding it, and the outcomes, which may come as a surprise to you. … More “Cross Body Lead” by Elie Axelroth
In Ms. Selick’s autobiographical novel, “Beyond the Song,” readers are introduced to the author’s alter ego as she carves her niche into the music industry during the sixties and seventies. We meet people she casually encounters and people that are truly her friends—all helping her try to carry out her dream of becoming a successful singer-songwriter. … More “Beyond the Song” by Carol Selick
The ageless aspect will make this a wonderful story to share among multi-generations of family members. This is also a perfect selection for a reader’s group. … More “Bugs, Weeds, and Water” by Evangeline Greene
“Friendship Matters” is a contemplative and original story by Rona D. Drinkard. The story revolves around three female friends, Saisha, Euniqé, and Kandace. This is a beautiful story of love, loss, betrayal, success, motherhood, and victory. … More “Friendship Matters” by Rona D. Drinkard
S. Montana Katz’ “Living Dolls and Other Woman” is a wondrously unique novel whose characters and plot events emphasize the bias, harassment, and discrimination faced by woman of all ages, in all stages and circles of life, throughout human history. … More “Living Dolls and Other Women” by S. Montana Katz
Show Biz is a rough life to lead, and yet I cannot think of a better author to bring this industry to the page than Tavi Taylor Black. Black brings fourteen years of experience touring with rock bands to the pages of this book, lending an accuracy unique to her writing, and yet detailed enough to set the scene for even the most amateur concert goer. More powerful though is her feminine take on a stereotypically male industry. Bringing a woman’s most gutting and emotional experience, a miscarriage, to a chauvinistically masculine industry and weaving it into a story of loss, love, and finding one’s way. … More “Where Are We Tomorrow?” by Tavi Taylor Black
Courtney Walsh’s “Is It Any Wonder” is the second book in her Nantucket Love Story series, but it can be read as a standalone. The book features heroine Louisa Chambers, who must come to terms to with a personal tragedy that drastically altered her life when she was a teenager. … More “Is It Any Wonder” by Courtney Walsh
Jess Corban has created a firecracker of a new world with “A Gentle Tyranny,” the first in a new series called “Nedé Rising.” It’s a breathtaking examination of what might happen if, in the near future, a group of people were to decide to try and alter human nature. … More “A Gentle Tyranny” by Jess Corban
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