Women’s Fiction

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Isabel Dalhousie is a rarity in modern fiction in that she’s a philosopher. Not just a philosophically minded character, as is found across genres, but an actual working philosopher.

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Twelve years after the suicide of 16-year-old Alice, her family gathers for the wedding of her brother Benji and her best friend Morgan.

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It’s hard to publish a sequel to a powerful or popular novel, and even more so in a case like this, where author Joyce Maynard has said that she never intended to return to the complicated family s

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“How far would you go for a friend in need if it meant your life and liberty might come crashing down upon you?”

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“pungent insights into people’s motivations, emotions, and relationships”

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Crow Talk is a many-layered story of grief and healing. Of lessons learned from solitude and nature.”

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As the earth seasons in cycles, so do women, as shown in this humorous and touching novel.

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Alison Weir’s fans can only hope that there is more to come with stories about Edward and Elizabeth.

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Not long before Ellery and Luke Wainwright were to embark upon a dream 20th wedding anniversary trip to Broken Point, an exorbitantly expensive and extremely remote luxury resort in Big Sur, Califo

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Jess, somewhat of a wanderer, lives with her girlfriend, Sarah, 11 years her senior.

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“A very different, very deceptive but very entertaining Gothic tale.”

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World War I France is the setting for Miss Morgan’s Book Brigade, a work of historical fiction written by Janet Skeslien Charles.

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In a way, Xochitl González’s Anita de Monte Laughs Last is almost two novels in one, both great.

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"an enthralling and believable story."

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“a page-turning exploration of love, motherhood, and secrecy.”

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“In Mania, Shriver is not enlightening us with sharp satire; she is hitting us over the head with a baseball bat.”

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“an intensely lyrical, philosophical novella by a gifted writer, easily capable of these sophisticated leaps and drops.”

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Honey is a bittersweet concoction of loveliness, regret, hope, growing old, second chances, mortality, loneliness, inescapable familial bonds, long-nurtured grudges, and final rec

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“I liked my husband well enough . . . but I like him even better dead,” says Duchess Valencia Dedham.

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Based on the saga of the Jews emerging from the Holocaust and their determination to inhabit a land to call their own, The Boy with the Star Tattoo by Talia Carner is an epic retelling of

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“Well-written with glorious descriptions, The Tree Doctor is a highly recommended tour de force.”

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“offers readers the complicated, rich dimensions of life in and outside of Iran and the wide diversity of people daring to fight for freedom . . .”

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“portrays a woman of great intellect, beauty, and ability to read others, whose desire for power forms not for her own glory but to challenge a system that threatens her son’s life.”

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Based on a true story, The Woman with No Name follows the trajectory of the woman who is recruited as Britain's first female sabotage agent during the German occupation of France in World

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