Women’s Fiction

“a sad story efficiently ­told by the author but one that may have been better had it been more vividly shown.”

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.

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

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

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

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

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

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

"an enthralling and believable story."

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

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

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