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1171 results found for "light fiction"
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 7/28/21 Edition
A borrowed car and an open mic night open up new possibilities while a fight with her dad sharpens her
- Review of A Gentleman in Moscow by Amor Towles
later in a doubling pattern that ends sixteen years later, then presents events in halved time periods (eight
- Review of Memorial Days: A Memoir by Geraldine Brooks
It might not be your best work, but it will be good work, and it will be what saves you.”
- Review of All the Broken Places by John Boyne
perfectly straddling the status of unaware childhood and responsible young adulthood and a capability for action The situation allows for an intriguing gray area rather than an easy, black-and-white sense of right-and-wrong
- Review of Blood Over Bright Haven by M. L. Wang
Sciona's fight to pursue magic and her oft-frustrated ambition, her personal journey of reconsidering The final section of the book doesn't shy away from violence, end-of-days drama, and a nuclear option
- Review of Grief Is for People by Sloane Crosley
She obsesses over trying to track down the robber, can't let go of the fear that he might have targeted
- Review of His Majesty's Dragon: Temeraire #1 by Naomi Novik
Temeraire series, we're introduced to Captain Will Laurence, a young, upstanding seafaring captain fighting
- Review of The House in the Cerulean Sea by T.J. Klune
(Am I too grumpy if I share that the repeated "you're perfect just the way you are" messages might have and touching faces); there's one use of the B-word (in a moment in which human--actually creature--rights The House in the Cerulean Sea in a post last week called Three Wackily Different Books I'm Reading Right
- Review of Surrender Your Sons by Adam Sass
of (he is expected to stay for months), and her horrifying neglect—she has no idea what these people might kidnapped teen who has demonstrated a rebellious streak and an increasingly strong sense of self, he might imagine in these moments that he is through with her--even if he might feel compassion for her ignorance I mentioned this book and its captivating premise in Three Wackily Different Books I'm Reading Right
- Review of Truly Devious (Truly Devious #1) by Maureen Johnson
You might also like the young adult mysteries One of Us Is Lying, One of Us Is Next, and the stellar If you like young adult books, you might be interested in the titles that make up the Greedy Reading
- Review of How to Read a Book by Monica Wood
the power of books takes a tough situation that ends in a death and allows for a fresh start--which might
- Review of The Measure by Nikki Erlick
If you're interested in books that explore mortality, you might like the books on my Greedy Reading Lists
- Review of The Charm Offensive by Alison Cochrun
If you like the sound of this book, you might also like the books on my Greedy Reading List Six Romantic
- Review of Everything Is Tuberculosis: The History and Persistence of our Deadliest Infection by John Green
In Green's insightful hands, he illustrates how the modern-day fight against TB--with conflicts about
- Review of Yearbook by Seth Rogen
“Never quit, but sometimes do quit, ’cause you simply might not be that good at some shit.” For more more MORE memoirs I've loved that you might want to try, check out the Greedy Reading Lists
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 4/14/21 Edition
This is fifty years of my sights and seens, felts and figured-outs, cools and shamefuls. The thriller is about the forces that drive apart a husband and wife, but it's not what you might expect
- Bossy Holiday Gift Ideas: Books about Music
books, perennial classics, modern favorites, nonfiction must-haves, or other new-to-you titles that might popular performers on the planet--and along the way created the background soundtrack for the Civil Rights
- Review of Herrick's End (The Neath #1) by T.M. Blanchet
Cruel forces wield ruthless power in the dark land below--and those in charge might destroy him if he hope in a devastating prison of a situation, he begins the trajectory of becoming an unlikely hero who might
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 3/17/21 Edition
annoying hero, El, with her dark magic--more powerful than any of her classmates realize--fears she might Reid is a straight-laced young man for whom things are black-and-white, clearly right and wrong.
- Review of Show Don't Tell: Stories by Curtis Sittenfeld
If you enjoy short story collections, you might like to check out Six Short Story Collections to Wow
- Review of Dear Girls: Intimate Tales, Untold Secrets, & Advice for Living Your Best Life by Ali Wong
Excruciatingly awkward sexual missteps and repeated details about her bodily functions, not so much.
- Review of The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue by V.E. Schwab
Each day Addie wakes up a stranger, even to someone she spent the night with. I mentioned this book (along with The Fighting Bunch and The Empress) in the Greedy Reading List Three
- Review of Happiness Falls by Angie Kim
They might have forgotten their phones, or taken a detour.
- Review of Machinehood by S.B. Divya
pills as the basis for everyday tasks and as the foundation for the worldwide economy and offer greater rights In the midst of a global panic, Welga is drawn back into intelligence work in order to identify and fight
- Review of The Pull of the Stars by Emma Donoghue
scandalous Sinn Fein activist and doctor Kathleen Lynn, who bursts onto the scene to Handle It left and right laser focus to the most essential everyday matters: living life as truthfully and joyfully as possible, fighting
- Review of Horse by Geraldine Brooks
A gentleman likes to have a horse that gives the right answers to those questions, then he can believe that he will give the right answers too.
- Review of Let's Not Do That Again by Grand Ginder
She’s kissed all the babies and passed all the right legislation and said all the right things. escapades and her willful, careless ignorance of the potentially grave, widespread consequences of her actions The feeling in this section reminded me somewhat of of The Unsinkable Greta James, with additional depth
- Review of Lady Tan's Circle of Women by Lisa See
See presents Yunxian as a feminist in many ways, but doesn't allow her to feel more modern than might
- Review of Small Things Like These by Claire Keegan
moments Keegan highlights; while she explores decisions often determined by instinctual black-and-white, right-and-wrong struggle involved in reaching out from comfortable safety and taking a risk in order to do what feels right lays them alongside Big Moments of Realization--which often require grace and forgiveness, other times action
- Review of You Think It, I'll Say It by Curtis Sittenfeld
If you enjoy short story collections, you might like to check out Six Short Story Collections to Wow
- Review of The Names by Florence Knapp
point of view and the version of a reckoning that it offered, but it was an interesting way to set up slight
- Review of The Maid by Nita Prose
I was concerned that Molly's unique set of idiosyncrasies might be too central of a plot point in that it might allow for too-easy deception, and that seeing others take advantage of her innocence would
- Review of Run for the Hills by Kevin Wilson
His wonderfully eccentric characters and story scenarios might seem self-consciously zany in another
- Review of Boys I Know by Anna Gracia
her Taiwanese mother's unrelenting pressure and sky-high expectations, June has always done just all right
- Review of Be Ready When the Luck Happens by Ina Garten
writing the nuclear energy budget and policy papers under President Ford and President Carter, then a flight
- Review of Broken Horses by Brandi Carlile
Broken Horses feels like a memoir for which I might actually need to experience the audiobook and the If you like memoirs, you might try the books on the Greedy Reading Lists Six Illuminating Memoirs I've And if you like books about music, you might like the books on the Greedy Reading List Six Rockin' Stories
- Review of The Paper Palace by Miranda Cowley Heller
current life, the husband she loves, and her kids--or upset everything to explore the fantasy of what might The characters' duplicitous actions were difficult for me to empathize with; their romantic plights felt Yet the characters felt largely lacking in introspection or even action.
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 8/25/25 Edition
You might also want to check out these Bossy reviews of memoirs I've read.
- Review of The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store by James McBride
I kept wondering if a stronger editorial hand might have tightened up the story so its essence could
- Review of The Comfort of Crows: A Backyard Year by Margaret Renkl
Renkl's beautiful, striking observations range from a New Year's Day sighting of a crow and her exploration
- Review of The Last Ballad by Wiley Cash
ICYMI: Wiley Cash's The Last Ballad explores race relations and the fight for dignity in a 1929 North An individual tragic end also serves as a heroic sacrifice within a larger and extremely important fight
- Review of Cher: The Memoir, Part One by Cher
, rode a roller coaster of personal and professional adventures, overcame difficulties, and set her sights
- Review of Among the Bros: A Fraternity Crime Story by Max Marshall
to money, some live together, and in many cases they demonstrate a desire to have a good time, which might
- Review of Dear Edward by Ann Napolitano
wallows in the despair of others and their hopes that he will pursue their loved ones’ lost dreams and right instances when I was blissfully unwilling to hear anything critical whatsoever about the protagonist or his plight
- Review of The Second Ending by Michelle Hoffman
You might also like the books on my Greedy Reading List Six Rockin' Stories about Bands and Music.
- Six Books Set in Australia that Are Fair Dinkum Fascinating
Exiles was the right mystery at the right time for me. For my full review, check out Exiles . judgment leads to another, foolish choices end in bloodshed, and one brother makes justifications for his actions
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 10/13/25 Edition
But when Madison and her best friend go missing that night, Emmy realizes the girls have been keeping
- Review of Less Is Lost (Arthur Less #2) by Andrew Sean Greer
Check out this link for my review of Andrew Sean Greer's Less, a book that was the right one at the right
- Review of The Enchanted by Rene Denfeld
priest and the Lady--an investigator searching for information in the convicts' past histories that might
- Review of The Hallmarked Man by Robert Galbraith
I support transgender rights and therefore am uncomfortable with some of views expressed by J. K.


















































