As the air cools and the days get shorter, there’s something magical about stacking your nightstand with new reads that feel just right for autumn.
Books
How ya doing? Everything good? You need anything, something to drink, a plate of food, a hug, just say the word. If you’re here, you should at least be happy about it. As in the new book “Hotshot” by River Selby, there’s a problem if something’s wrong.
A road trip during the pandemic is what inspired Kaira Rouda to write "Jill Is Not Happy."
At 78, Stanley Siegel lives with the scar that bisects his chest, the mark of open-heart surgery that left him frail, weak, and uncertain whether his body would allow him to return.
Many things have inspired Laura Shepherd-Robinson to write "The Art of a Lie." Check them out below.
Recently, Simon & Schuster has delivered a dazzling mix of YA romance, swoony rom-coms, dark academia, and lush fantasies, perfect for late-night reads, or curling up with a cup of tea when it is simply time to relax.
Second acts was what inspired Jen Michalski to write "All This Can Be True."
Check out our interview with Julie A. Swanson, who wrote "North of Tomboy."
Check out what inspired Alexis Soloski to write "Flashout," and more.
Kate Golden wanted to write about a small town girl with dreams that she has given up on for a chance to shine, and "If Not for My Baby" came to be.
More Articles …
- 'Just Good Manners: A Quintessential Guide to Courtesy, Charm, Grace and Decorum'
- August YA Reads from Get Underlined That Bring the Drama, Danger, and Diverse Delight
- 'The Goldens' - Influencers, Dark Academia Vibes & Sapphic Situationships
- 'Bald-Faced Liar' - Irreverent Humor and Spooky Shenanigans
- 'Scorched Earth' - Danger, Betrayal, and Forbidden Romance
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