Fiction, Romance

The Graham Effect by Elle Kennedy

Gigi Graham doesnโ€™t do distractionsโ€”especially not ones in the form of Briarโ€™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. โ€œYouโ€™ve got a real attitude, Graham.โ€ She smirks. โ€œAnd youโ€™ve got a real problem, Ryder.โ€

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 purposeโ€”proving that no two people ever read the same story the same way.

Book Club, Contemporary, Fiction, Historical

Great Circle by Maggie Shipstead

Maggie Shipsteadโ€™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 soarsโ€”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 Wynneโ€™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.