Women's Fiction

  • The Courage Tree

    I’ve read a lot of Diane Chamberlain and I’ve found it to be a hit or miss affair. I loved Keeper Of The Light and Fire and Rain, but not Summer’s Child or Breaking The Silence . The Courage Tree falls somewhere in the middle; it’s good escapist reading, but not completely satisfying. What you…

  • Dream Country

    As I was watching the movie The Parent Trap recently, I realized this book is a lot like it, albeit in a tragic rather than comedic sense. Twins bring their parents back together, but with more disastrous circumstances. Daisy Tucker’s daughter, Sage, has run away. Daisy and Sage live in Connecticut. Daisy’s ex-husband James lives…

  • Finding Ian

    Finding Ian is Stella Cameron’s first “big” book in the sense that it is neither genre romance nor romantic suspense. It is “women’s fiction.” Though there is a romance between Byron Frazer and Jade Perron, the book is more concerned with with Byron and Jade finding themselves rather than each other. Byron also has to…

  • Our Husband

    Earlier this year I read Maggie Osbourne’s I Do, I Do, I Do, which was so good it gave me a taste for bigamy plots. While I didn’t enjoy Our Husband quite as much, it’s a good read, reminiscent of books by two of my favorite writers: Olivia Goldsmith and Susan Issacs. Travelling salesman Raymond…

  • Diary of A Mad Bride

    This book is for anyone who has ever been to a wedding, been in a wedding, known a bride or has been a bride. Weddings bring out the best and the worst in people. Brides want their wedding to be the best there ever was: the best food, the best music, the prettiest gown, and…

  • Where You Belong

    When I was around twelve, I read the book A Woman of Substance and I seem to remember enjoying it, although I may not remember the story very well. After reading Barbara Taylor Bradford’s latest offering all I can think is that I either wasn’t very choosy at twelve or the author’s writing has gone…

End of content

End of content