Historical Fiction

The Secretary by Deborah Lawrenson

Step into the world of Cold War espionage with The Secretary by Deborah Lawrenson. This gripping novel explores the hidden role of women in intelligence, blending historical accuracy with a taut spy thriller that keeps readers hooked until the last page.

Emily Wilde’s Compendium of Lost Tales by Heather Fawcett

Heather Fawcett’s Emily Wilde’s Compendium of Lost Tales brings a satisfying conclusion to the beloved fantasy trilogy. With a perfect mix of faerie folklore, academic rigor, and political intrigue, this final book cements the series as a modern fantasy classic. Read our in-depth review.

We Rip the World Apart by Charlene Carr

A thought-provoking review of We Rip the World Apart by Charlene Carr, a powerful novel exploring racial identity, generational trauma, and the deep complexities of motherhood.

Red Clay by Charles B. Fancher

Red Clay by Charles B. Fancher is a compelling historical novel exploring the deep connections between Black and white families in the post-Civil War South. Read our in-depth review on how this multigenerational story captures the complexities of identity, power, and reconciliation.

Code Noir by Canisia Lubrin

In her ambitious fiction debut, award-winning poet Canisia Lubrin attempts something both daring and complex—a creative reimagining of the infamous Code Noir, the 1685...

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