The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society by Mary Ann Shaffer and Annie Barrows (book review)
It's 1946 and author Juliet Ashton can't think what to write next. Out of the blue, she receives a letter from Dawsey Adams of Guernsey - by chance, he's acquired a book that once belonged to her - and, spurred on by their mutual love of reading, they begin a [...]
All’s Fair in Love and Cupcakes by Betsy St. Amant (book review)
Kat inspected rows of the same old cupcakes. They seemed to blink back at her, as if they knew she was capable of so much more. Kat Varland has had enough of chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry. At twenty-six years old, Kat is still living in the shadows of her family [...]
The Root of the Righteous by A.W. Tozer (book review)
God commands Christians to both bear fruit and be rooted in Christ. But one comes before the other. In this collection of short essays, Tozer writes about the need for communion with God in the life of the believer. He critiques the focus on fruit and not on the Fount, [...]
Author Interview: Gail Kittleson
Sometimes novels can impact our lives as much as the "real" world -- their lessons and characters influence us in amazing ways. Author Gail Kittleson has read some books that have stuck with her for years, and she's here to talk about those today. Welcome! What was the first adult [...]
Foul Play by Tori Carrington (book review)
Like Janet Evanovich or Jennifer Crusie, Tori Carrington mixes humor with danger and stealth with sex. The intrepid Sofie, a good Greek girl from working-class Astoria, Queens, is finding her feet as a budding private investigator and as a single gal in the big city. In Foul Play, Sofie's searching [...]