Women's Fiction

  • Three Sisters by Susan Mallery

    Switching back and forth between women’s fiction and romantic comedy satisfies my need for poignant stories and stories that make me laugh, because it is rare to find a book that has both. While I liked Three Sisters, it didn’t tug on my heartstrings. In fact, while it is well written, the characters’ scenarios seemed…

  • The Reason Is You

    Even before The Sixth Sense and the famous line “I see dead people”, I loved ghost stories. Long ago I discovered Elizabeth Peters’ gothic books written under the pseudonym of Barbara Michaels. Since that time I search out similar ghost stories, stories that are not too scary but not too cutesy either. I’ve read Sharla…

  • Invisible

    The song from White Christmas tells us: Sisters, sisters There were never such devoted sisters, Never had to have a chaperone, No sir, I’m there to keep my eye on her That is certainly true of the oldest sister in this story: She was a caregiver who kept an eye on her younger sibling. Unfortunately,…

  • Sea Change by Karen White

    When looking on Amazon for information about the latest book in Ms. White’s Tradd Street series, I came across this book. I enjoy Ms. White’s “grit lit” – southern women’s fiction – and her writing is eloquent and evocative. Both aspects are present in this book, but I did have some problems with the plotting…

  • Better Than Chocolate

    One of my very favorite vacations as a child was a trip we took to Hershey, PA. It was an extremely fun excursion, aided in large part by what we ate while there (take a guess what that was). Disney may claim it is the happiest place on earth but I have a hard time…

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