Search Results
612 results found for "loss"
- Review of Here One Moment by Liane Moriarty
I wasn't sure how Moriarty was going to tie up the many loose ends, but by the time the book ended,
- Review of The Midnight Library by Matt Haig
living on auto-pilot, who straighten out curved streets in their minds, which explains why they get lost “The trouble was that eventually Nora began to lose any sense of who she was. and downs of any life--in one life she might have an exciting career, but she may have devastatingly lost
- Another Six Wonderfully Witchy Stories to Charm You
being a strong-willed woman helping to feed a village by manning fishing boats when the men are all lost—is be someone to heal you; witch can be the Devil, or witch can be a woman so beautiful she makes you lose
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 12/2/24 Edition
Ishida's offbeat story tells the tales of various characters, lost or in pain, who find themselves transformed
- Review of Queens of London by Heather Webb
The wrap-up of each the storylines was laid out almost distractingly cleanly and without loose ends,
- Review of The Thursday Murder Club (Thursday Murder Club #1) by Richard Osman
There's a poignancy here because the main protagonists have lived long enough to lose loved ones, and
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 9/22/25 Edition
Australia and attempted to lay claim to the Tichborne family fortune, insisting that he was a long-lost
- Review of Be Ready When the Luck Happens by Ina Garten
I was less engaged by the later casual mentions of Ina's elite lifestyle--celebrity friends, elaborate
- Review of The Life We Bury (Joe Talbert #1) by Allen Eskens
It never felt as though the loose ends that needed resolving would be anything but cleanly unraveled-
- Thankful for Five-Star Bossy Reads
influence, trust, wonder, brutality, invention, discovery, loyalty, and most of all, faith—in some cases, lost He struggles to move forward, but he feels stuck, as though part of him will always be lost. Edward tries on the mantle of taking responsibility for every life lost; he wallows in the despair of others and their hopes that he will pursue their loved ones’ lost dreams and right their wrongs; then
- Review of What We Can Know by Ian McEwan
single copy of which was read aloud for the (obtuse, grumpy, belligerent) poet's wife's birthday, then lost Tom's future interest in the mysterious, lost corona is part of his overall fascination with the decades
- Review of Light to the Hills by Bonnie Blaylock
Mining's dangers aren't glossed over, and tragedies abound.
- Review of To Be Taught, If Fortunate by Becky Chambers
for alien life--and who must come to terms with their purpose and their uncertain future when they lose
- Bossy Favorite Reads of the Year So Far
terrifying power of perception and manipulated presentation; the potential destruction of lies and glossed-over Starter Villain shows a grumpy-seeming cat's head on a human torso clad in a suit with "Meet the new boss Then he inherits his long-lost uncle's parking-garage empire.
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 8/18/25 Edition
marriage finds happiness in a socially unacceptable relationship, and the legal backlash causes her to lose
- Review of The Knight and the Moth (Stonewater Kingdom #1) by Rachel Gillig
The romantic aspect is less essential than the fantasy elements, which I appreciated.
- Review of The Last Legacy by Adrienne Young
In Young's story, loosely set in the world of her Fable series, strong young Bryn fights for her own At any rate, the story occurs in the same universe as the Fable books, but the stories are only loosely
- Review of James by Percival Everett
with versions of the scam artists from Huckleberry Finn , the Duke and Dauphin; and the making and losing
- Six Fascinating Books about Immigrants' Experiences
itself is darkly funny, with wonderfully paced dialogue and compelling characters' lives you can get lost itself is darkly funny, with wonderfully paced dialogue and compelling characters' lives you can get lost
- Review of A Study in Scarlet Women (Lady Sherlock #1) by Sherry Thomas
, independent woman trapped in the Victorian age, a time in which women have little choice and even less While I liked the inspector character, I was disappointed at having less page time to spend with Charlotte
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 10/6/25 Edition
There is a jump forward in time that is so far making me feel less connected to the characters .
- Review of The Summer War by Naomi Novik
Celia is tricked, loses track of Roric, is bound by her own curse and a maddening circular set of unbreakable
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 9/29/25 Edition
famous poet's poem, the single version of which was read aloud for the poet's wife's birthday, but then lost
- Review of The Fraud by Zadie Smith
Australia and attempted to lay claim to the Tichborne family fortune, insisting that he was a long-lost
- Review of Vera, or Faith by Gary Shteyngart
But these elements are in the background; the real story is Vera's finding her way while feeling lost
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 7/18/22 Edition
Weather Girl, Rachel Lynn Solomon's light fiction about a TV meteorologist who tries to set up her two bosses But her two bosses, Torrence and Seth, who are exes, seem more concerned with their long-term petty arguments
- Review of Bull Moon Rising (Royal Artifactual Guild #1) by Ruby Dixon
Her father's gambling means the family's artifacts have been lost, and Aspeth is determined to join the
- Review of The Favorites by Layne Fargo
When he and Kat met, they made a connection that first built into a best-friendship between two lost
- Review of Death of the Author by Nnedi Okorafor
professor Zelu has just told off a foolish, privileged, antagonistic student (and then told off her boss
- Review of The Night Ship by Jess Kidd
linked Mayken and Gil--shadowy, dark forces; the scrying stone; their struggles to overcome broken and lost
- Review of So Late in the Day: Stories of Women and Men by Claire Keegan
headstrong fellow writer; and in "So Late in the Day," a man reflects on what might have been with his lost
- Review of Beneath the Keep by Erika Johansen
But Beneath the Keep's events are almost universally bleak, with so much lost, so many horrors, so many instances of depravity and pure evil, good generally losing out to bad, and endless terrible impulses
- Review of A Thousand Ships by Natalie Haynes
“He loses his wife so he stirs up an army to bring her back to him, costing countless lives and creating Oenone loses her husband and she raises their son. Which of those is the more heroic act?”
- Review of Lone Women by Victor LaValle
terrifying power of perception and manipulated presentation; the potential destruction of lies and glossed-over
- Review of Heart the Lover by Lily King
There is a jump forward in time that made me immediately feel less connected to the characters and the
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 12/30/24 Edition
someone is plunging the party down through layers of reality, through echoes in which strange events loosely
- Review of the Cormoran Strike series books 1-4 by Robert Galbraith
After he lost his leg to a land mine in Afghanistan, he returned to London, where he's cobbled together This also felt less gruesome than it might’ve been, which I deeply appreciated.
- Review of The Spy Coast (The Martini Club #1) by Tess Gerritsen
which Gerritsen seemed to be building the foundation for in preparation for future books, and I was less
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 11/18/24 Edition
river, horribly bruised and in pain--with no memory of his own name, his job, or his history--much less
- Six More of My Favorite Fantasy Reads of the Past Year
Starter Villain shows a grumpy-seeming cat's head on a human torso clad in a suit with "Meet the new boss Then he inherits his long-lost uncle's parking-garage empire.
- Review of Time's Mouth by Edan Lepucki
the power can be used for good (reminiscing, reliving beloved moments, spending moments with those lost
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 6/10/24 Edition
But somewhere along the way, they lose sight of each other--and of themselves.
- Six More of My Favorite Historical Fiction Reads of the Year
something never before seen in France: children's libraries, where kids in war-torn communities can dream, lose Eve in Hollywood , Towles imagines the events following Rules of Civility , which ends with Evelyn Ross's messy, imperfect, wonderful, adventurous, tragic lives shown in the bulk of the book to a smooth, no-loose-ends
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 2/17/25 Edition
So far there's lots of action, some humor, healthy amounts of dragon page time, and far less angst and
- Review of A Guardian and a Thief by Megha Majumdar
guardian" and "thief" labels are muddied, characters' histories (and, in one case, even a name) are lost
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 2/10/25 Edition
the change of seasons--and who others avoid as actively as he avoids them--saves Emmaleen from being lost
- Review of Isola by Allegra Goodman
utensils, living a life without work, not developing freckles in the sun, and not dirtying her hands, much less
- Review of Exiles (Aaron Falk #3) by Jane Harper
This often makes her books feel like Westerns to me, as with her book The Lost Man.
- Review of Homecoming by Kate Morton
descendant's discovery of her family's link to mysterious deaths. "...People were wiser back then, and less
- Six Fantasy Reads I Loved in the Past Year
blemishes and pain, and some of her life-and-death decisions required fortitude that it's tough for her to lose Adrienne Young is also the author of Fable, its sequel Namesake, and The Last Legacy--loosely set in















































