Counting Miracles delivers a warm, emotional story about love, loss, and finding home. The reviewer highlights how Nicholas Sparks brings multiple storylines together through Tanner, a former Army Ranger searching for answers, Kaitlyn, a single mom, and Jasper, an older man grieving with his loyal dog at his side.
The Wilderness of Girls starts strong with an intriguing mix of mystery, identity, and survival. Reviewer Tami Rigling notes that while the opening captivates, the story becomes confusing as major details go unresolved, especially the question of who Mother is. Simple black and white illustrations add atmosphere but not clarity. With its emotional intensity and ambiguous ending, this book may appeal to readers who enjoy darker, unresolved stories but may frustrate others.
T. J. Klune’s Somewhere Beyond the Sea revisits Marsyas Island with tenderness and heart. Told from Arthur’s perspective, this emotional sequel explores identity, family, and courage in the face of oppression. It is a beautiful continuation of a world defined by love, empathy, and belonging.
Jesse Q. Sutanto’s Vera Wong’s Unsolicited Advice for Murderers is a heartwarming, funny, and deeply human mystery. With her bold personality and sharp instincts, Vera proves that curiosity and compassion can solve more than crimes—they can heal hearts. Perfect for fans of cozy mysteries.
This lush romantasy blends witches, forbidden love, and a razor sharp look at power and belief. A gripping, character driven story that will keep readers hooked from the first page.