Ink and Intrigue at Ivy Tree Inn (Ariadne Winter Mystery Series) by Ellen Butler – Review by Anantha Rusum

Ink and Intrigue at Ivy Tree Inn: An Ariadne Winter Murder MysteryInk and Intrigue at Ivy Tree Inn: An Ariadne Winter Murder Mystery by Ellen Butler
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This book was more Princess Bride meets Agatha Christie. A reporter, Ariadne, is sent to a small European Nation to interview the fiancée of the prince. There are layers of intrigue in the relationship of the star with the prince. On parallel lines, the Inn where she stays witnesses a murder. Nothing is what it seems to be. There are people with deep secrets, many motives for murder. Who did the murder. It is upto the police and Ariadne to solve the mystery. It is a fast paced story, I did feel it a little bogged down in between, but otherwise I liked it.

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The Holey Land by Laura Koerber- Review by Tausha Treadway

The Holey LandThe Holey Land by Laura Koerber
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

The Holey Land by Laura Koerber. This is such a fun book. Its quite different than anything I’ve ever read. Its the story of Molly who has decided to take a solo trip to New Mexico. She’s not really sure she is going there but she just knows she has to. Molly is middle aged and in my mind she is going thru the middle age crazies. She wants to discover what is out there in this big old world. She ends up in The Holey Land, New Mexico and she meets up with three different guides who help her in different ways. There is magic, intrigue, mystery and self help all thrown in with real native philosophies. I loved that Molly was looking to reinvent herself and that she was brave enough to go out on a limb and try some new stuff even if it seems different and weird to her. This is a fun book about being middle age and trying to recreate yourself.

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I’ll Find My Way And That’s Okay: Axel’s Story (Axel’s Story Series) by Shermaine Perry-Knights – Review by Megan Kimley

I'll Find My Way And That's Okay: Axel's StoryI’ll Find My Way And That’s Okay: Axel’s Story by Shermaine Perry-Knights
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This is a really cute story about a stuffed animal who gets separated from his boy and the adventures he has to get back to him. Kody wakes up on the airplane being carried but it’s not Axel who’s carrying him! How will Kody get back to Axel?! Perry-Knights does a wonderful job of showing children it’s okay to be scared and go through a gamut of emotions. I loved the creativity of this story and the wonderfully bright illustrations. And it’s always fun to think of what our stuffed animals do when we aren’t around 😉
Reviewed by @meggs1717

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War Bunny (War Bunny Chronicles) by Christopher St. John – Review by Anantha Rusum

War Bunny: Book 1 of the War Bunny ChroniclesWar Bunny: Book 1 of the War Bunny Chronicles by Christopher St. John
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This book took me by surprise, I was expecting a fast-paced adventure, but it ended up to be a very thought provoking read. The story is indeed about rabbits, one young rabbit, Anastasia, who defies the norms, questioning why rabbits should be prey animals. She gets ousted from her warren, faces a predator, fights back bravely. Then she finds herself in a position she never vied for, a leader who can revolutionize her clan. As I kept reading, there were layers of depth added to the storyline and the characters. I was so glued to it until the end. I would like to read more from this series.

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Night Sweats and Hockey Nets (Hot Flash Hookups Series) by Sylvie Stewart and Marika Ray – Review by Shelby Wilson

Night Sweats and Hockey Nets (Hot Flash Hookups #3)Night Sweats and Hockey Nets by Marika Ray
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book! I received this book before the others in the series. I was able to understand the plot without reading the others first. However, I did go back and read them too! I love how they mixed the quirky humor with the sweet romance. It was a nice balance. You will fall in love with the characters!

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Heaven Only Knows (A Silver Buckle Romance Series Book 3) by Laurie Lewis – Review by Tausha Treadway

HEAVEN ONLY KNOWS (A Silver Buckle Brides Romance Book 3)HEAVEN ONLY KNOWS by Laurie L.C. Lewis
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Heaven Only Knows (A Silver Buckle Romance Series Book 3) by Laurie Lewis. This is such a good romance and I really enjoyed the antebellum mansions and New Orleans setting. The writing was so good that I truly felt like I was there. Barrett is a attorney and he is in New Orleans to settle a big case with his clients that just won a case against a Chemical Plant. Barrett is also dealing with his fiance just marrying his best friend and killing all of his future dreams. While in New Orleans he chases a thief down a dark alley and runs into the Agata, a stunning singer. Agata has been in hiding for 5 years and trying to forget the horrible things that happened in her past. Even though Agata turns Barrett down personally she does offer to help him business wise and track down all his clients. While spending time together Barrett falls deeper and deeper. Barrett’s mind is telling him to run away from this woman but his heart is in love. This is a beautifully told story with a beautiful background.

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The Man Who Dealt in Death (The Colton Fen Series) by Marlena Frank – Review by Tausha Treadway

The Man Who Dealt in DeathThe Man Who Dealt in Death by Marlena Frank
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

The Man Who Dealt in Death (The Colton Fen Series) by Marlena Frank. This is the first book I believe I’ve read by this author but will not be my last. I really enjoyed it. It’s the story of Colten who is a werewolf shifter dressed like a cowboy and he’s been hired by the Agency of Betterment of Supernatural Creatures. He’s ready to start to work but they insist he has a partner and he is totally against that. Rennick is half human, half vampire and after a rough start they begin to work together. They are sent out to investigate a missing persons and along the way they meet Mary. Mary is a very independent lady who decides to join in on the investigation. This book sucked me in and I totally lost track of time while reading. I can’t wait for the next book to read more about these incredible characters!

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Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family by Deniese Dennis – Review by Roxsanne Lesieur.

Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family.Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family. by Deniese Dennis
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This book is an introduction for all big brothers to be, it shows some things that they will have to do, silich as play peekaboo and teach them all that they learned as a little one.

It shows how to be protective, loving, gentle and how to share both people and things, how life will change and all the exciting things to look forward to in the future.

It is charming, easy to understand and made from the child’s perspective, which makes it adaptable and inclusive of all, a must have for all big brothers to be!

Reviewed by @roxsannel

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It’s Cool To Be Kind by Shermaine Perry-Knights – Review by Tausha Treadway

It's Cool To Be Kind: A Children's Book on Kindness and FriendshipIt’s Cool To Be Kind: A Children’s Book on Kindness and Friendship by Shermaine Perry-Knights
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

It’s Cool To Be Kind by Shermaine Perry-Knights. This is such a great book about just being kind. Kids of all ages can learn from this sweet book. It teaches us that even the small things that you help people with are just as kind as the big things. It teaches kids that take what you are good at and help people with that skill. You can help in all kinds of ways. It is geared at kids 7 to 9 years of age but even my nephew who is younger really enjoyed it. It would make a great book for your upper elementary teachers for their classroom. I loved this book and I am making it a part of our family library.

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Sanctuary by Bree M. Lewandowski – Review by Rose McCaskey

SanctuarySanctuary by Bree M. Lewandowski
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

When I started this book, I wasn’t sure how I was going to feel about it. However, it was good. It was a slow burn. It’s a different kind of fantasy romance. It wasn’t smutty, and it only had a little bit of descriptive innuendos. It had great world building and good characters. The character development was interesting since the two main characters developed and grew together. I would recommend this as a quick read (I read it in one day).

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Mommy, Am I Indian Today? by Sheeba Varghese

Mommy, Am I Indian Today?Mommy, Am I Indian Today? by Sheeba Varghese

The young boy noticed that his mom was having them dress in their special clothes that they only wore to big events. He asks his mom if he’s Indian today. She explains to him how her parents came to America to make a better life for their family and the boy was born in America. However, he is Indian everyday no matter what clothes he wears. His mom is honoring their culture and legacy by wearing their traditional attire and explaining her parents’ history.

This is a beautifully illustrated story that shows the author’s culture. It is so important to share different cultures with people so they learn the histories, the beauty of each one.

Quarterback Keeper: A College Sports Romance (Fall Lake Ballers, Book 1) by Isla Vaughn – Review by Deborah Joseph

Quarterback Keeper: A College Sports Romance (Fall Lake Ballers Book 1)Quarterback Keeper: A College Sports Romance by Isla Vaughn
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Wow…this book is just…. I couldn’t put it down because of how good it was. I was a bit hesitant since I am not really into football… but I am so glad I gave this book a chance. While there are scenes related to football it focuses mostly on a different plot and it was just so good. I loved watching the love blossom between everyone in this book, including the side characters. This starts as a contract relationship that benefits both parties in a positive way, not in a blackmailing type of way, that slowly turns into something real (after some drama/ angst/ breakup). This is a quick read… but that might also be because I could barely put the book down and only did so when I absolutely had to. This book does not end on a cliffhanger, but it does make me want to read Ares and Liam’s story so badly!

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Mommy, Am I Indian Today? by Sheeba Varghese – Review by Debbie Best

Mommy, Am I Indian Today?Mommy, Am I Indian Today? by Sheeba Varghese
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

The Sheeba Varghese does a fine job of interweaving cultural identification into daily life for an American child born of the Indian culture. The little boy in her story speaks of his curiosity regarding his identity – is he American on some days, and Indian on special occasions? The boy’s mother uses his innocent question as a teaching opportunity regarding their shared history and their family’s immigration from India, while simultaneously emphasizing cultural heritage via dress. The little boy explains to the reader, that in his culture, women wear a garment known as a Sari, while men and boys wear Kurta pajamas and a Stole. All in the context of attending a wedding.

The story is wonderful for its ability to help children of Indian heritage, become less confused about cultural differences. In addition, I believe it is a valuable tool for teaching others a smattering about the Indian culture and should be included in both elementary grade and community libraries everywhere. Suitable for ages 3 – 5, and for parental reading.

I would be remiss if I did not mention the gorgeous illustrations in this book. The end papers are stunning. Tori Tilahun uses a technique that is part intensive illustration combined with a watercolor wash to produce the books pictures – especially effective in capturing aging family photos.

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Ink and Intrigue at Ivy Tree Inn (Ariadne Winter Mystery Series) by Ellen Butler – Review by Shelly Kittell

Ink and Intrigue at Ivy Tree InnInk and Intrigue at Ivy Tree Inn by Ellen Butler
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this story. Being written during a time when women weren’t exactly at the forefront career wise made this a really intriguing mystery. I found the premise to be strong. The mystery was entertaining to figure out. I had to work to solve it and I enjoyed the twists in the story. It was a very well written story with a strong FMC.

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It’s Cool To Be Kind by Shermaine Perry-Knights – Review by Michelle Troyer

It's Cool To Be Kind: A Children's Book on Kindness and FriendshipIt’s Cool To Be Kind: A Children’s Book on Kindness and Friendship by Shermaine Perry-Knights
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This is a great book that teaches kindness. Great with activities also. Very educational but yet fun!

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Hi Little Brother, I Love You by Deniese Dennis – Review by Shadel Ayerbe

Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family.Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family. by Deniese Dennis
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Hi Little Brother, I Love You by Deniese Dennis is a great kids book

An exciting period of development and change occurs when a new baby brother joins the family. By encouraging acceptance and involvement in taking care of a younger brother, this book is excellent for preparing your “not so little one” for the new position of big brother. The big brother in this endearing book is ecstatic to have a younger sibling and gives him a kiss upon arrival. Big brother is excellent at teaching the baby how to do things, from playing peek-a-boo to teaching them that cows moo. Not only does he assist in determining the baby’s requirements and teach them how to share, but his greatest contribution as a big brother is his unwavering presence and friendship.

This is a great book for kids who are getting a sibling. This shows them a greater understanding of the meaning of having a sibling

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Down By The River by Tricia Gardella – Review by Candice Estes

Down By The RiverDown By The River by Tricia Gardella
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This book is targeted toward a young audience, and I would definitely recommend it to parents and teachers and even children’s librarians. The illustrations are vibrant and beautiful. As I was moving from page to page, I felt almost like I was near the river, seeing the animals described and drawn. This book is short, making it a perfect bedtime story, or quick read for a squirmy kid. Themes covered within the book are “hard hitting”, such as pollution, yet touched on lightly in a way that won’t confuse young children and may even go unnoticed but be a good jumping off point for further discussion.

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I’ll Find My Way And That’s Okay: Axel’s Story (Axel’s Story Series) by Shermaine Perry-Knights – Review by Shelly Kittell

I'll Find My Way And That's Okay: Axel's StoryI’ll Find My Way And That’s Okay: Axel’s Story by Shermaine Perry-Knights
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Kody gets left on the plane and goes on a mighty adventure. He shares how you can have an adventure also. I love this little story. It’s entertaining and teaches a really fun lesson. I loved the little lesson on counting to 10 in Italian at the end. Always dream. It has bright pictures and a story that will keep the kids engaged. It was a winner in my house.

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A Safe Place (Philly Heat Series) by Becky Flade – Review by Shadel Ayerbe

A Safe Place (Philly Heat series, #6)A Safe Place by Becky Flade
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

A Safe Place (Philly Heat Series) by Becky Flade is a great romantic suspense

Kat Anderson, a 15-year-old fugitive, witnesses a horrific murder. Maddi O’Hara, a social worker, is called in to give the flight-risk kid with emergency accommodation. It becomes apparent that the man the police are searching for is pursuing Kat as Maddi attempts to bring her and her brother Nathaniel back together. Nate finds himself falling in love with the woman guarding his little sister as the threat increases.

Every page had you hanging on every sentence and I couldn’t wait to see what would happen. It is a very unique story with even compelling people. The story really transports you into this world. I couldn’t put the book down.

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I Miss My Friend And That’s Okay: Axel’s Story by Shermaine Perry-Knights – Review by Shelly Kittell

I Miss My Friend And That's Okay: Axel's StoryI Miss My Friend And That’s Okay: Axel’s Story by Shermaine Perry-Knights
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

A beautiful story about friendship. The back and forth of letters shares the love of friends. Beautiful and colorful illustrations that will keep children engaged. A fun and entertaining story that shows them that change is okay. This is a wonderful book that was a hit in our house. Having grown up as a military kid myself, I wish we had had books like this back then.

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I Move A Lot And That’s Okay: Axel’s Story by Shermaine Perry-Knights – Review by Shelly Kittell

I Move A Lot and That's Okay: Axel's StoryI Move A Lot and That’s Okay: Axel’s Story by Shermaine Perry-Knights
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This is another book that I sure wish we had had when I was younger. Having grown up as a military kid, this would have helped with transitions. It’s a wonderful story that helps explain transitions and how they go. There are bright illustrations that will hold onto the child’s attention. This is really a neat series of books that helps kids understand a little about being a military family and having to move around a lot. A winner in our house.

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Ink and Intrigue at Ivy Tree Inn (Ariadne Winter Mystery Series) by Ellen Butler – Review by Shelly Kittell

Ink and Intrigue at Ivy Tree InnInk and Intrigue at Ivy Tree Inn by Ellen Butler
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this story. Being written during a time when women weren’t exactly at the forefront career wise made this a really intriguing mystery. I found the premise to be strong. The mystery was entertaining to figure out. I had to work to solve it and I enjoyed the twists in the story. It was a very well written story with a strong FMC.

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The Fixer (Fall River Series) by G. K. Brady – Review by Angela Shirley

The Fixer (Fall River, #2)The Fixer by G.K. Brady
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Joy does not want to be in River Falls, years of putting distance between her and her home town has been erased in one day. With her mom’s passing she has been called to deal with her mother’s estate but there is one glitch, her mother’s shop, to be able to sell it she has to bring it up to code and that’s were the bane of her life comes into play, Charlie Hunnicutt.

Charlie is an expert in restoration and loves his home town of River Falls, but when Helene daughter arrive she becomes the thorn in his side, not really caring about the town she is constantly pushing him and when the initial meeting did not go exactly as planned he starts doubting how he will win over this hard hitting woman.

As they start working together and get to see inside each other, sparks start to fly but can Joy invest in the relationship Charlie wants and needs.

This story is a enemies to lovers and is beautiful to read, although part of a series the book can be read as a stand alone story. The story weaves beautifully through the thoughts of Joy reliving some of the horrors of her past but then developing the feelings toward Charlie which she is conflicted with and not sure about.

I loved the character of Charlie and his laid back attitude was a great to counter balance to Joy’s straight forward ADHD mannerisms. The secondary characters also added an extra layer to the story. I can’t wait to read more of this series going forward.

Shadows In The Dark (Dark Lotus Series) by Anise Storm & Taylor L. Ray – Review by Emmye Marihugh

Shadows in the Dark (Dark Lotus #1)Shadows in the Dark by Anise Storm
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

When they warn you there’s a cliffhanger THERE’S A FREAKING CLIFFHANGER. Not sure what I expected but it wasn’t that! All in all Shadows In The Dark is a very good book but if you are new to the BDSM world thus one would be a little shocking and you might want to choose something a bit lighter to start with. I was expecting something a little darker but overall I’m anything but disappointed. Very much so looking forward to the next one!!

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Sarge: Going Deep by Stuart Ledwith PhD – Review by Roxsanne Lesieur.

Sarge: Going DeepSarge: Going Deep by PhD Ledwith
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Sarge is a man with a mission, he is a part of the Celestial Guardians, a government agency who keeps positive relations between humans and extraterrestrial races, but today he is back after hearing about something strange happening and a message nobody can understand, apart from the feeling of fear behind it.

This is the kind of situation where Sarge is in his element and so he dives right in, but his usual second in command is on holiday, so he calls upon her daughter Dr Liv Manginaro, she has a special interest in translation and is more than happy to jump in at the deep end, especially when on further investigation, it turns out that this will not just be a regular mission with extraterrestrials, it will be a rescue mission as well.

Unfortunately, things don’t go quite to plan and Dr Liv has to take the lead with rescuing the individuals, helping a completely new extraterrestrial race and all the while, learning about and working with the US Navy, using skills and determination she never knew she had to solve every problem this unusual situation is throwing her way, plus gaining the moniker of “Agent Scully”.

Will Dr Liv and Sarge be able to jump all the hurdles and complete a successful rescue mission, or will everything collapse around them? This is an action packed adventure with exciting characters facing intriguing challenges within a challenging environment which will hook you in and keep you there until the end.

Reviewed by @roxsannel

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Sanctuary by Bree M. Lewandowski – Review by Joanne Ellis

SanctuarySanctuary by Bree M. Lewandowski

Sanctuary by Bree M. Lewandowski is a captivating blend of fantasy, romance, and mystery, set in a richly imagined world where tradition, loyalty, and power shape the lives of its inhabitants. The novel centers around Petra Ondise, a determined young woman who, driven by the desire to unravel the mystery behind her brother’s death, embarks on a journey to rise from her position as a lowly maid to a member of the prestigious House of Couriers. This journey is not just one of social ascension, but of discovery, both about her brother’s fate and her own intertwined destiny.

One of the novel’s strongest elements is the world-building. Lewandowski paints the Cloistered City as a place steeped in ancient traditions, where rumors and secrets swirl around the elite and where magic quietly simmers beneath the surface. The Shivalry, towering elite soldiers, add a layer of intrigue, and Rand Tsenturian, the enigmatic Third Shivalry Captain, captures attention as both protector and enigma. His dark red eyes and mysterious connection to Petra’s brother weave tension and allure throughout the narrative.

Petra is a well-drawn protagonist. Her determination to uncover the truth about her brother and her willingness to step into dangerous waters to do so makes her a compelling character. As she navigates the House of Couriers and unravels the deeper connections between her brother and Rand, the tension builds toward the Festival of the Late Harvest Moon, a pivotal moment in the story. The festival itself feels like a turning point where fantasy, history, and personal destinies collide.

The relationship between Petra and Rand is central to the novel’s romantic arc, and their chemistry is undeniable. What begins as a haunting presence of Rand in Petra’s life soon becomes a deeper connection bound by fate, culminating in a revelation that transforms both of their lives. The moment when Rand pulls Petra into the hidden, ancient garden within the emperor’s palace feels like a threshold between worlds—between the known and the mysterious, between duty and destiny.

The themes of sacrifice and the interplay of fate and free will stand out. The novel’s title, Sanctuary, is both literal and symbolic, as the ancient garden where Petra becomes Sacred and Rand her Sacrifice becomes a sanctuary from the rigid expectations of the Cloistered City. This hidden place, full of ancient magic, evokes a sense of timelessness, where the rules of their world no longer hold sway, and where love and destiny can finally intertwine freely.

At its heart, Sanctuary is about the lengths we go to for truth and love. Lewandowski crafts an emotional, atmospheric tale that brings fantasy and romance together in a seamless way. For fans of character-driven stories in richly developed fantasy settings, this novel offers an unforgettable escape. While the plot sometimes leans heavily on familiar tropes within the genre, Lewandowski’s beautiful prose and her deft handling of romance, mystery, and magic make this a standout. The slow-burn romance between Petra and Rand is satisfying, and the conclusion feels earned and deeply resonant.

Overall, Sanctuary is a must-read for those who enjoy a mix of romance and fantasy, with a dash of mystery and intrigue. Lewandowski’s world and characters will linger in readers’ minds long after the final page is turned.

Dragon Bond by Lilliana Rose – Review by Amber Howard

Dragon Bond: A Monster Brides RomanceDragon Bond: A Monster Brides Romance by Lilliana Rose
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This was a fast paced, action packed quick read. Roran is a rule breaker. He likes to mingle and interact with human women. After a battle with Dragon Hunters he meets his mate. A human named Lila. He is instantly drawn to protect her from an assault. Things heat up and Lila is thrown into a world she didn’t know existed. This was a great read.

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Tasha and the Biologist (A Better Man, Book 2) by Amy Q. Barker – Review by Amber Howard

Tasha and the Biologist: A Heartwarming Small Town Birding Romance (A Better Man Book 2)Tasha and the Biologist: A Heartwarming Small Town Birding Romance by Amy Q. Barker
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I am a science nerd and this story registered with my soul. It’s a beautifully written slow burn romance about healing and taking a leap of faith in love. I absolutely loved all the bird facts. I loved the character development and growth. If you’re looking for a story that gives you all the warmth and feels this one (and the other in the series) will do that for you.

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You Are Not Here by Michael Albanese – Review by Ashley Phillips

You Are Not Here: Stories and Inspirations for Those Who Have Not Yet ArrivedYou Are Not Here: Stories and Inspirations for Those Who Have Not Yet Arrived by Michael Albanese
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This book was a great pleasure to read. At the beginning it seemed as if it would only be a self help book but with every short story I could feel my growth transcending to a higher height. I was emotional while reading this book, and felt this book was and it’s very useful for my life. This is a book that is great for reference on the shelf! I think you’ll really enjoy it and invite you to keep turning those pages! Great set of stories from a great author.

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Night Sweats and Hockey Nets (Hot Flash Hookups Series) by Sylvie Stewart and Marika Ray – Review by Amber Howard

Night Sweats and Hockey Nets (Hot Flash Hookups #3)Night Sweats and Hockey Nets by Marika Ray
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This book was so cute. I loved reading Niko’s broken English. The heat between Niko and Chloe was perfect. You could literally feel the attraction jump off of the pages. They match so well.

Throughout the book everytime Peyton was mentioned I sighed and rolled my eyes. Custody battles are the worse. They bring out the worst in people and she was no different.
Super glad everything worked out.

I also didn’t realize it was apart of a series until after I finished the book.
I’m not menopause age yet but it was I testing reading about Chloe’s experience.

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