Genre Fiction

“Truth arises from a conflict of opinion.”
—French Proverb

“Her pages are underlain with a gentle compassion for her fellow travelers moving toward the end we share in common.”

“. . . a slow burn . . . certain to earn Ms. Grintalis her fair share of new devotees.”

“. . . his life was really not that much different than ours—except maybe for the endless family secrets.”

Chelsea Price grew up believing her mother died from a sudden illness.

“Spiraling subplots with highly emotional scenes reveal unexpected twist and turns, making this novel one that will stay with the reader long after turning the last page.”

“While Edward Lear’s Alphabet of Nonsense might not look bright or tidy, it’s nice insidy—and as close as most of us can get to honoring a baby with an original book.”

“The prose is what makes this novel enjoyable . . .”

“It would have been lovely to see what Maeve Binchy would have done with A Week in Winter had she lived to complete it herself.”

“Jim Harrison has created a real treat . . .”

Few well-known literary figures call themselves Jim—in print at least.

“It’s the best wedding ever.”

“Connie Dial perfectly captures the highs and lows, the best and worst of what it’s like to be a cop. Well done.”