Full of heart, this book centers around father-daughter relationships, and was a great read around Father’s Day! With 40 years of experience under her own belt, Alice’s new perspective has her questioning choices she made in her teen years and beyond. Alice discovers that even small decisions can change the trajectory of her life, but her biggest surprise is her lively father who is now back to 40 years old. Even though Alice lives a relatively content life, on the eve of her 40th birthday she’s suddenly transported back to the day she turned 16. Perfect for fans of The Midnight Library, this romp into Magical Realism makes you think about the effects of your choices and the importance of your relationships. This Time Tomorrow by Emma Straub, recommended by Megan C. It’s perfect for the busy reader who only has a few minutes at a time to read (I can sympathize). It lends a sort of potato-chip quality to the book that I found endearing and fun.

None of these stories are very long in fact, you barely have time to settle in with the characters and setting before they’re concluded. It’s a compilation of short mystery stories written by the talented and much-lauded Peter Lovesey. I’m a sucker for short stories and, despite rarely reading them, was in the mood for a mystery when I picked up “Reader, I Buried Them.” I’m glad I did. Reader, I Buried Them and Other Stories by Peter Lovesey, recommended by Megan S. Joani Elliott tells a beautiful story with a slight edge of mystery and excitement while our heroine discovers secrets in her own family. It’s a nice mix between emotional and lighthearted. This is a story about overcoming a new challenge while dealing with grief and loss. The Audacity of Sara Grayson by Joani Elliott, recommended by LeahĪfter her mother unexpectedly passes away, Sara Grayson is designated to finish the last book in her mother’s famous series.

The audacity of sara grayson