Synopsis: A time travel mystery. Prominent archaeologist Henri Rutherford and his young protégé discover an ancient skeleton clutching a mysterious device. They have no idea what it is or where it came from. When they start repeating the same day over and over again they know they have something that could change the world–for better […]
Title: When Attention Settles Author: Piyush Bhatnagar Genre: Spiritual nonfiction In When Attention Settles, Piyush Bhatnagar draws our attention to the very matter of attention itself. He carefully demonstrates how when we consume too much of our time, effort, energy, and focus on attention, we complicate life with added strain. By learning more… […]
Nora Roberts has been writing for more than four decades, and at this point she could probably plot a romantic suspense novel in her sleep. The Final Target by Nora Roberts, her 2026 release from St. Martin’s Press, sits comfortably inside the territory she has been working since Hidden Nature and Identity: a woman in […]
Natsume Sōseki was a Japanese novelist and poet. He is considered one of the greatest writers in modern Japanese history and is often called the first modern novelist of Japan. This post may contain affiliate links that earn us a commission at no extra cost to you. Natsume Soseki and Modern Japanese Literature Early Life […]
The Ravenhood saga is its own ecosystem, and walking into Triple Falls expecting a tidy standalone means stepping into the middle of a long conversation. Birds of a Feather is book three of the Ravenhood Legacy, sitting after One Last Rainy Day and Severed Heart, and it leans hard on the lore Kate Stewart built […]
There is a moment early in Dolly All the Time by Annabel Monaghan when Dolly Brick, thirty-nine and biking through the wealthy Rhode Island town she grew up in, stops to change a flat tire for a man in a six-hundred-dollar shirt. The man is Stewart Whitfield. His family name is bolted to half the […]
A searing spiritual memoir that explores the far-reaching influence of Jezebel across generations and what it takes to overcome it The Jezebel Tracks delivers an edgy synthesis of remembering and evangelizing. It’s rooted in Gardner Landry’s belief that covert Christian narcissism reflects the spiritual influences of the Biblical Jezebel—the wicked queen. Getting away from this […]
A haunting curse, a sweet romance, and a bewitching magic system enchantingly meld together in this gorgeously written fantasy. Lily Bellamy and Andresh Zatavier are each haunted by the loss of a parent in their childhoods. For Lily, the haunting is literal—visions of her mother’s corpse follow her reflection. For Andresh, the haunting is emotional—a […]
A thoughtful middle-grade baseball novel with more on its mind than winning Suzanne Kamata’s Pop Flies, Robo-Pets, and Other Disasters opens with a setup that might sound familiar. Satoshi Matsumoto has returned to Japan after three years in Atlanta, where he was the star of his middle-school baseball team. He comes back with a good […]
A sweetly relatable family vacation story where the middle child strives to make a name for herself Emma, the second of three siblings, is tired of being in the middle all the time. Squished between her two brothers on a long ride to the beach, she brainstorms how she can stop being second pick and […]