Read our review of Wonder by R.J. Palacio—a moving middle grade novel about kindness, courage, friendship, and understanding. Follow Auggie Pullman’s journey as he navigates school with a facial abnormality and transforms the hearts of everyone around him. A heartfelt, must-read book for families, teachers, and book clubs.
Read my book review of Count the Nights by Stars by Michelle Shocklee—a dual-timeline historical fiction set in 1897 and 1961 Nashville. This gripping novel explores human trafficking, racial prejudice, women’s rights, courage, and faith, making it a powerful choice for book clubs and fans of deep, emotional reads.
The Book of Lost Names by Kristin Harmel is a powerful WWII historical fiction about a young woman who forges identity papers to save Jewish children in France. A moving story of courage, resistance, and love.
In A Voice in the Wind, Francine Rivers brings ancient Rome to life through the story of Hadassah, a young Jewish slave who must decide whether to speak up for her faith or remain silent. A gripping historical novel with powerful modern-day relevance.
Looking for a fun mystery book for young readers? Nate the Great is a clever and funny introduction to detective stories—with pancakes, red herrings, and a twist ending.
Read my review of The Star That Always Stays, a heartfelt middle grade historical fiction about identity, faith, and growing up Ojibwe in 1914 Michigan.
Looking for a clean Western romance with a strong heroine? Read my review of The Lady’s Mine by Francine Rivers—set in a gold rush town filled with danger, justice, and a hint of love.
Looking for a thoughtful WWII historical fiction book club pick? The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society blends humor, heartbreak, and the power of books in a charming, letter-based novel.