Fiction, Romance

The Graham Effect by Elle Kennedy

Gigi Graham doesn’t do distractions—especially not ones in the form of Briar’s brooding, insufferably hot hockey captain. But when Luke Ryder corners her after practice, all sharp eyes and sharper words, she meets him head-on. “You’ve got a real attitude, Graham.” She smirks. “And you’ve got a real problem, Ryder.”

Contemporary, Fiction

No Two Persons by Erica Bauermeister

A single book, countless lives changed. In *No Two Persons*, Erica Bauermeister weaves a mesmerizing tapestry of interconnected stories, each exploring how one novel transforms its readers. From a grieving artist to a young refugee, every character finds solace, revelation, or purpose—proving that no two people ever read the same story the same way.

Book Club, Contemporary, Fiction, Historical

Great Circle by Maggie Shipstead

Maggie Shipstead’s *Great Circle* is a breathtaking journey of ambition, resilience, and adventure. Spanning decades and continents, it follows fearless aviator Marian Graves and modern-day actress Hadley Baxter in a sweeping, character-driven tale. With stunning prose and rich historical detail, this novel soars—an unforgettable flight through love, destiny, and the pursuit of freedom.

Comic Monday, Fiction, Romance, Young Adult

Hockey Girl Loves Drama Boy by Faith Erin Hicks

Faith Erin Hicks delivers a winning story with *Hockey Girl Loves Drama Boy*, a heartfelt and witty exploration of identity, friendship, and finding connection in unexpected places. With dynamic characters and a perfect blend of humor and emotional depth, this book is a must-read celebration of the beautifully messy journey of growing up.

Book Club, Fiction, Thriller

Madam by Phoebe Wynne

Dark academia meets gothic suspense in Phoebe Wynne’s *Madam*, a chilling tale of power, secrecy, and defiance. Set in an elite Scottish boarding school, the novel follows a new teacher uncovering sinister traditions. This review explores its eerie atmosphere, feminist themes, and gripping storytelling, making *Madam* a hauntingly compelling read.