Books in Review: This Week’s Highlights

In this selection of Books in Review, you'll find detailed summaries, insightful reviews, and key details about each post from the week.

I've included direct links and purchasing options to help you easily locate and acquire anything that interests you.

If any post sparks your curiosity or you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to get in touch. I’d be delighted to discuss these selections further or offer additional recommendations tailored to your preferences.

Enjoy exploring this week's highlights!

Blue Hour by Tiffany Clarke Harrison:

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

“The therapist asks how I feel, and I tell her, dismembered.”

Tiffany Clarke Harrison’s Blue Hour is an extraordinary piece of literature, poetic, raw and profoundly moving.

Click here to read more.

The Griffin Sisters' Greatest Hits by Jennifer Weiner:

Jennifer Weiner delivers a poignant story of sisterhood, ambition and the cost of fame in The Griffin Sisters' Greatest Hits.

The book captures the highs and lows of fame while asking whether the past can ever truly be rewritten. Fans of music-fuelled dramas and heartfelt family stories will find much to love.

Click here to read more.

Fun and Games by John Patrick McHugh:

Fun and Games by John Patrick McHugh is a stunning, darkly comic, and deeply moving exploration of a teenage boy's coming-of-age on the west coast of Ireland.

What makes this story truly stand out is its authentic portrayal of a young man grappling with the tension between childhood and adulthood, in a world filled with expectations and insecurities.

Click here to read more.

Book Mail:

This week, I was thrilled to receive a special delivery of book mail.

The books included are:

• The Eights by Joanna Miller

• Blob by Maggie Su

• The Doorman by Chris Pavone

Click here to read more.