A Lady’s Guide To Fortune-Hunting by Sophie Irwin
I found A Lady’s Guide To Fortune Hunting quite the delectable read because it checked all the right boxes of what I would typically expect from a historical romance novel set in England
City of Miracles (The Divine Cities #3) by Robert Jackson Bennett
If Sigrud lived in this age, he definitely would have been a candidate for serious therapy to unpack everything he was feeling
Tomorrow I Become a Woman by Aiwanose Odafen
Many men still deem their families incomplete without a male child, and I cannot grasp the concept
In the Shadow of Lightning (Glass Immortals #1) by Brian McClellan
With his latest book, he’s clearly outdone his own freakishly scary-good standards. And, in years to come, he’ll be heralded as one of the very elite authors to have ever penned a letter in the genre.
The House of Shells by Efua Traore
As usual, I have nothing but praise for Efua’s writing. It’s easy to read, and you’re sure to stay glued to the story.
Dele Weds Destiny by Tomi Obaro
It also highlights that love is a choice and way beyond feelings because feelings can be fickle. It reminds us that sometimes, sustaining our friendships can be pretty tricky.
Beckoning of the Gate (The Väyllian Threads #1) by Benjamin J. Ryan
In the place of complex characters and elaborate settings, the author builds on the magic system and the world lore, both of which are done fairly well.
A Return to Westeros: Major Talking Points in House of the Dragon
A father pawning off his daughter and a king betraying his queen are just hors d’oeuvre to the main course ahead.
Tsoo Boi: An Anthology of Protests
I never thought that being Ghanaian and living in Ghana was all the impediment needed to alienate me from my dreams.
A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini
The author serves the whole book in bite-sized morsels, allowing you to digest each moment without feeling overwhelmed.