Women’s Fiction

Sometimes life can seem like a soap opera, and sometimes fact is stranger than fiction. Such is the case with the McNichol family.

It must be heartbreaking to lose your husband and the child you're carrying. Amelia Baumann is still dealing with the trauma of her loss. Though some time has passed, her wounds are not healed.

How Strange a Season contains six short stories and a novella plus a seventh short story that follows the novella and could have been included in it.

“One Italian Summer tells a story of grand proportions in which love transcends all things.

“The Summer Getaway is a reflective and moving tale of family ties.”

“Kerri Maher’s The Paris Bookseller is a worthy homage to Sylvia Beach and a love letter to all bookstores, libr

“A riveting story for all those who are a fan of historical fiction and the issue of art stolen by the Nazis.”

Since becoming adults, Natalie Collins and her sister Kit have been somewhat estranged.

“Baart is an accomplished storyteller. She excels at layering concurrent plot threads, character arcs, and suspense with layer upon layer of storied detail . . .

“Belle’s writing style is a major draw to her ability to present a story that one is unable to put down.”

“The nuances of human behavior are on display, and we can all see something of ourselves and our own mistakes.”

“In this debut, Huisman has already given her readers a richly textured portrait of an enthralling woman you might love as a dinner companion—but never as your mother.”