A poetic letter to a childhood bedroom—pink walls, hidden diaries, farm soil, softball bruises, and all the beginnings a girl could carry in one small room.

Kate Stewart’s Bittersweet Melody offers a touching continuation of Natalie and Easton’s love story post-marriage. Set in Mexico, this emotional novella explores their struggles, reconnection, and enduring love. A must-read for fans of the Bittersweet Symphony Duet! Read our review for more.

They never knew me — but I knew them. A quiet letter to Jack and Annie, from a girl who once believed a tree house might appear just for her.

We spoke of nothing. But the rain knew. A shared pause at the garden gate, and the storm that followed — not in the sky, but within.

She’s chipped. Faded. A little fragile. But I always reach for her first. A love letter to the teacup that taught me the quiet art of holding gently.

Kate Stewart’s Reverse is a gripping, multi-generational romance filled with deep emotions, secrets, and second chances. As Natalie uncovers a hidden love story, she’s drawn into a past that still echoes in the present. With intense chemistry and gut-wrenching revelations, this novel is a must-read. Read our review!

We barely spoke. But I remember everything. A journal entry of glances, almosts, and the gentle ache of wanting something not meant to be touched.

Lauren Graham’s Someday, Someday, Maybe follows aspiring actress Franny Banks as she navigates New York’s theater scene in the 1990s. With humor, heart, and authenticity, this novel captures the ups and downs of chasing dreams. Read our review to see why this witty debut is a must-read for fans of Graham and contemporary fiction!

A quiet, romantic letter to a love that never became. A poetic reflection on timing, silence, and the ache of what could have been.

He did not leap. He simply listened. A quiet tale about stillness, patience, and the soft magic of choosing your moment — when it matters most.

Once, I believed softness was something to outgrow. Now I know better. A quiet evening entry on gentleness, lace-edged strength, and the girl I used to be.

The Under the Mistletoe collection features five holiday romance novellas by Ali Hazelwood, Tessa Bailey, Olivia Dade, Alexandria Bellefleur, and Alexis Daria. With charming meet-cutes, cozy settings, and festive romance, this anthology is perfect for the season. Read our review to see which story shines the brightest!

A tender letter to a former self—full of longing, memory, and quiet grace. A personal essay about identity, change, and the ache of who we once were.

Lauren Graham’s Have I Told You This Already? is a charming essay collection filled with humor, behind-the-scenes stories, and personal reflections. With her signature wit, she offers insights into life and Hollywood. Read our review to see why fans of Gilmore Girls and memoirs will love this book!

Lauren Graham’s Talking as Fast as I Can offers a humorous and heartfelt look at her career, including behind-the-scenes stories from Gilmore Girls. With her signature wit and warmth, this memoir is a must-read for fans. Read our review to see why it’s an entertaining and nostalgic journey!

Just finished Sunrise on the Reaping? Here are 8 thrilling dystopian books and series for fans of The Hunger Games—from Divergent to Scythe and beyond. Find your next obsession today!

Lauren Graham’s In Conclusion, Don’t Worry About It offers heartfelt advice and reflections on life, adapted from her high school commencement speech. Short but inspiring, this book is perfect for those seeking encouragement and wisdom. Read our review to see if this uplifting read is for you!

Kate Stewart’s Drive is an angst-filled romance about love, heartbreak, and the power of music. Follow Stella, a music journalist torn between two men, as she navigates fate, passion, and self-discovery. With deep emotions, sizzling chemistry, and a killer soundtrack, this book is a must-read. Read our review!

Agatha Christie’s Cards on the Table is a brilliant Hercule Poirot mystery where psychology and deduction take center stage. When a high-stakes bridge game turns deadly, Poirot must unravel a crime with four suspects and no clear evidence. Read our review of this classic locked-room whodunit!

Salman Rushdie’s Knife is a raw and profound memoir reflecting on his near-fatal attack, recovery, and the fight for free speech. Blending personal pain with philosophical depth, Rushdie delivers a gripping meditation on survival and resilience. Read our review of this powerful and thought-provoking book.