Books matching: women's fiction
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- #1
Save:"Runaway Fate" by Elizabeth Hunter is the first book in the Moonstone Cove series, a spin-off from the Glimmer Lake series. The story follows Katherine, a psychic professor who, along with two other women, develops psychic powers after stopping a shooting at a gym. The trio of women, each with their own unique backgrounds and abilities, come together to investigate mysterious events and form a strong friendship. The book features a well-developed plot, engaging characters, and a writing style that seamlessly blends paranormal elements with themes of friendship, love, and danger.
- #2
Save:'The Lost Husband' by Katherine Center is a heartwarming story about Libby Moran, a widow with two children, who moves to her quirky Aunt Jean's goat farm in Texas after facing a series of hardships. The book explores themes of loss, grief, family dynamics, and new beginnings as Libby navigates her way through healing and finding happiness in a new setting.
The plot unfolds with a mix of light-hearted moments, emotional depth, and engaging characters. Center's writing style is described as clear, true, and immersive, making it easy for readers to connect with Libby's journey of self-discovery and resilience in the face of adversity.
By then, our house was long sold, his suits were donated, and his wedding ring was in a safe-deposit box. All I kept with me was a shoebox full of meaningless stuff: a button from a shirt, an old groc... - #3
Save:Harvesting the Heart by Jodi Picoult is a story that delves into the emotional journey of Paige, a young woman who questions her ability to be a good mother after her own mother abandoned her at a young age. The plot revolves around Paige's relationships, particularly with her husband Nicholas, a heart surgeon, and her struggles with motherhood. The narrative style of the book seems to have a slow start for some readers but gradually builds connection and depth to the characters, especially Paige and Nicholas.
When I least expected to, I found Mercy. It was a diner on a seedy side street in Cambridge, and its clients were mostly students and professors who wanted to go slumming. I was down to my last twenty... - #4
Save:'Beach Read' by Emily Henry follows the story of romance writer January Andrews who finds herself in a neighboring lake house to Gus Everett, a serious literary author and her college nemesis. Despite their initial dislike for each other, they challenge each other to write a book in the style of the other person, leading to a slow burn romance. delves into themes of grief, pain, and complicated relationships, presenting a blend of romance, literary fiction, and insightful storytelling. The characters, their dynamics, and the emotional depth of the plot make this book a compelling read that goes beyond the typical romance genre.
The writing style of 'Beach Read' is engaging and captivating, seamlessly blending humor, emotional moments, and character development. The author, Emily Henry, skillfully weaves together multiple storylines, creating a narrative that keeps readers invested from start to finish. offers a mix of light-hearted moments and deeper themes, making it a well-rounded and enjoyable read for those looking for a beach read with substance.
I like to think we all do. Or at least that makes it easier for me when I’m writing—building my heroines and heroes up around this one self-sabotaging trait, hinging everything that happens to them on... - #5
Save:"Happiness for Beginners" by Katherine Center is a contemporary romance novel that follows a woman on an outdoor adventure during a wilderness survival course in the mountains of Wyoming. The story revolves around the protagonist's journey of self-discovery, learning stillness and kindness towards herself, all while navigating the challenges of the rugged wilderness. The book's plot involves hiking as a major element, with the characters engaging in a camping trip that serves as a backdrop for personal growth and emotional exploration.
The writing style of "Happiness for Beginners" is described as lighthearted and engaging, with a focus on character development and relationships. Readers appreciate the author's ability to create a heartwarming and emotional narrative that resonates with themes of love, self-acceptance, and empowerment. The book is praised for its unique blend of romance, humor, and introspection against the backdrop of a wilderness setting, making it a compelling and enjoyable read for those looking for a feel-good story.
If you want to put me in Hell, plunk me down in the middle of a party where I don’t know anyone. If you want to be really thorough, fill the place with drunken college kids. And make sure every other ... - #6
Save:'Not What I Expected' by Jewel E. Ann is a story that delves into themes of self-discovery, love, and personal growth. The plot follows Elsie Smith, a widow struggling with guilt and an existential crisis after the loss of her husband. When a younger, vibrant store owner named Kael Hendricks sets up shop across from Elsie's family store, a rivalry ensues, leading to a journey of exploration, rivalry, and unexpected connections. The writing style of the book is described as relatable, validating, and resonant, with characters that feel like old friends and a narrative that touches on life's uncertainties and unanticipated wreckage.
My absentminded gaze remained affixed to his plate—toaster waffles smothered in butter, drowned in syrup, topped with three blueberries (so he could say he had fruit), and four pieces of bacon on the ... - #7
Save:'Heart & Seoul' by Jen Frederick is a captivating novel that follows Hara, a Korean American adoptee, on a journey of self-discovery and cultural exploration. The book delves into Hara's struggles with identity, her desire to connect with her Korean heritage, and her quest to find her birth parents. Readers are taken on an emotional rollercoaster as they witness Hara's romantic relationship with Yujun unfold amidst the backdrop of Midwest America and the vibrant city of Seoul. Frederick's writing style is praised for its lyrical quality, evoking a wide range of emotions and painting a vivid picture of Hara's internal conflicts and external experiences.
- #8
Save:All These Beautiful Strangers by Elizabeth Klehfoth is a gripping mystery novel that follows 17-year-old Charlie Calloway as she delves into her family's past, particularly the mysterious disappearance of her mother, Grace Fairchild, ten years ago. The story unfolds through flashbacks between Grace's life and Charlie's present-day experiences at the prestigious Knollwood Prep School. As Charlie becomes part detective, she uncovers secrets about a murder that occurred at the school in her father's time, leading to shocking revelations that could unravel her family's stability.
The narrative weaves together elements of family drama, mystery, and high school dynamics, offering a unique blend of suspense, twists, and deep exploration of class differences, privilege, and teenage struggles. Through a series of unexpected events and startling connections, Charlie navigates a complex web of secrets and betrayals, ultimately seeking the truth behind her mother's disappearance and discovering her own identity in the process.
Good morning, good day, some say, “Salut.” Herein lies a formal invitation, just for you. Forgive the anonymity of the sender, but you know who we are. And we’re big admirers of yours, from afar. We’r... - #9
Save:The Au Pair by Emma Rous is a mystery novel that follows Seraphine Mayes as she delves into her family's secrets after the tragic deaths of her parents. The story alternates between present-day Seraphine and the past perspective of Laura, the au pair who was involved in the mysterious events surrounding Seraphine's birth. As Seraphine uncovers long-buried secrets and questions her own identity, she faces danger and deception while trying to unravel the truth about her family's history.
The book is praised for its atmospheric tension, gothic suspense, and intricate plot that keeps readers guessing until the end. With alternating narratives, well-developed characters, and a setting reminiscent of a Kate Morton novel, The Au Pair offers a compelling blend of mystery, family drama, and dark secrets set against the backdrop of an eerie estate on the Norfolk coast.
We have no photographs of our early days, Danny and I. A six-month gap yawns in the Mayes family album after we were born. No first-day-at-school pictures for Edwin, no means of telling which of us tw... - #10
Save:13 Ways of Looking at a Fat Girl by Mona Awad is a collection of interconnected short stories that follow the life of Elizabeth, a woman struggling with body image, weight loss, and self-esteem. The book delves into Elizabeth's journey of weight loss, weight gain, and changing physical appearance, while also exploring the societal pressures and personal struggles she faces as a "fat girl" trying to find happiness and self-acceptance.
The narrative style of the book shifts between different points in Elizabeth's life, providing glimpses into her thoughts, relationships, and inner turmoil. Through a raw and sometimes uncomfortable portrayal, the book captures the complexities of body image, self-worth, and the constant battle with societal expectations that Elizabeth experiences throughout her life.
We went against the universe at the McDonald’s on the corner of Wolfedale and Mavis. On a sunny afternoon. Mel and I hate sunny afternoons. Especially here in Misery Saga, which is what you’re allowed...
