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Reviews by Jill

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From Here to the Great Unknown: A Memoir
by Lisa Marie Presley
Profoundly Moving (1/25/2025)
FROM HERE TO THE GREAT UNKNOWN by Lisa Marie Presley and Riley Keough

A raw and immersive look into the lives and complexities of this iconic family.

This book offers us a glimpse into the private world of Lisa Marie, who lived in the shadow of greatness. Though it is captivating, it is also heartbreaking. Told with memories of joy, pain, and resilience we see Lisa Marie’s life from happy little “daddy’s girl” to a broken woman whose heart could not take anymore pain. She had a complex life with fame from the beginning. We see bits of what her marriages were like, including her marriage to Michael Jackson, along with her battles with addiction like her father, Elvis, and her legacy of love and resilience. She held a special bond with her children, which is shown throughout the memoir. Riley Keough, seems to have been the thread holding this family together, as well as, her father, Danny Keough.

This is a fast-paced read and I enjoyed the glimpse into this famous family. You will smile, laugh, cry and shake your head in disbelief in parts of it. A special mother, daughter bond that is profoundly moving.
After the Ocean
by Lauren E. Rico
Compelling Multi-Layered Read (1/21/2025)
After the Ocean by Lauren E. Rico

Thank you to NetGalley and RBmedia for the audiobook of After the Ocean

Narrated by Victoria Villareal, Robb Moreira, Frankie Corzo who did a fine job of making this book so enjoyable and come to life. I paired this with the book.

A compelling multi-layered read that brings Emily Oliver’s past reeling back after answering a phone call claiming—-Paul may be alive. Thirty years ago Emily Oliver was, Emilia Oliveras, and a newlywed on a honeymoon cruise, when her husband Paul disappeared. Emily now has two grown daughters and her second marriage has failed due to the secrets of her past. Emily decides to go to Puerto Rico to find answers she has always needed. Her daughters, unbeknownst to Emily, have also traveled to Puerto Rico. Shocked to find their mother isn’t the woman they thought she was and how much of their lives have been a lie.

This is my first read from this author and I look forward to reading more from her. I thought the writing was good and I was engaged in the story from the beginning. Touching upon love, relationships, heartbreak, family drama, mysteries, secrets, and redemption.
Count the Ways
by Joyce Maynard
Family Saga (1/10/2025)
COUNT THE WAYS by Joyce Maynard

I paired the book with the audiobook. The narration was very enjoyable and read by the author herself.

Set in the 1970s and 1980s, this story goes back and forth between past and present.
“Count the Ways” is the story of Eleanor, a children’s book writer, mother of three, and ex-wife of Cam. The novel opens with Eleanor’s return to the farm, in New Hampshire, where she once lived as mother and wife, before life tore the family apart.

The wedding of Al, Eleanor’s firstborn, who is a transgender man is why Eleanor has returned. Why has Eleanore left the place she loved and what tore the family apart? Life was good until it wasn’t. The family is rich in nuances and complexities. Moving through several decades this explores themes of mistakes made that fester, sorrow, divorce, reconciliation, forgiveness , friendship, family and home.

I enjoyed reading/listening to this story. The timeframe of this novel was relatable as a young mom myself in the 80s. The music references, as well as, the tragedies that happened during this time, brought back memories.

Capturing the intricacies of human emotions and relationships in this quirky family. I think it was a tad too long and could have been edited. I was surprised that this was a first read of Joyce Maynard for me. I do look forward to reading more by her.
The Blue Hour: A Novel
by Paula Hawkins
Slow-Burn Psychological Thriller (1/10/2025)
THE BLUE HOUR by Paula Hawkins

The Blue Hour is a slow-burn psychological thriller and a different read from her other books. I thought this was well written and enjoyed reading it. A discovery is made in the sculpture of a well known artist that starts this story off. Setting is on an isolated Scottish island where there is only access to it every twelve hours.

The novel’s setting is a character unto itself. We meet Grace who lives in isolation in the house on the island where the artist, Vanessa Chapman, once lived. Paula Hawkins captured the feeling of this isolated island with her depictions of the environment, sea, and woods of this eerie landscape. Becker, who works in the art world and did his thesis on Vanessa Chapman will travel to the island and meet with Grace to collect art pieces for an exhibition. Secrets are abound and clues are slowly revealed in this intriguing read.

The title refers to a time at dusk before the stars come out when the color leaches from the day but it’s not yet full dark. Themes of love, friendship, obsession, and insecurities. I always look forward to what Paula Hawkins does next.
Before the Mango Ripens
by Afabwaje Kurian
Beautifully Written Debut (1/9/2025)
BEFORE THE MANGO RIPENS by Afabwaje Kurian

Thanks to NetGalley and RBmedia for the audiobook

Dele Ogundiran does a great reading of this novel. I also paired with the book.

Set in Nigeria in 1970s just after the nation’s independence, Afabwaje Kurian has written a debut novel with flawed characters on all sides trying to find their place and identity in a new post colonial nation. Explores themes of — faith, racial and cultural tensions, authority and power, disillusionment, hope, and the search for belonging. Secrets start to be unveiled as this story unfolds and people start pushing back against colonialism.

A beautifully written debut novel and immersive read that I thoroughly enjoyed. I was surprised this was a debut as it was so well written and I am excited to see what this author does next.
The Stolen Queen: A Novel
by Fiona Davis
Historical Fiction (1/7/2025)
Thank you to NetGalley and PENGUIN GROUP Dutton for the ARC ebook to read.

From New York City to Cairo and back, anthropology student Charlotte Cross is offered a coveted spot on a dig in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings, in 1936 and jumps at the opportunity. A heartbreaking tragedy strikes and Charlotte knows her life will never be the same.

This story is set in 1978 NewYork City, with flashbacks to 1936 Egypt. In 1978, Charlotte is associate curator at the Met’s Department of Egyptian Art. The upcoming “party of the year” is coming to the met. The night of the gala an unexpected event happens when an artifact goes missing. Together, Charlotte and Annie, the assistant to organizer of the Met Gala, team up to search for this missing antiquity. Charlotte will have to confront demons of her past as they travel to Egypt, where Charlotte swore she would never return.

I’ve read other books by, Fiona Davis, and this too is set in New York. I do like reading about anthropology and archaeological digs and found that portion of book to really grab my attention. All in all this is a good read and I do recommend it, however, I have enjoyed some of her other books more.
Looking for Jane: A Novel
by Heather Marshall
Impressive Debut (1/3/2025)
I paired the book with the audiobook read by Sarah Borges who does a nice reading of this novel.

Looking for Jane is a historical fiction novel, following three main characters living in Toronto from the 1960s to 2010s. All three are deeply impacted by the struggle for reproductive rights in Canada. Their lives become intertwined with a secret network of volunteers and health care providers known as, Janes, who risk arrest and other dangers to provide illegal abortion services. Exploring reproductive rights, choices, motherhood, and justice under unjust systems.

I enjoyed reading and listening to this novel and I’m surprised it’s a debut. I found it to be a well written novel with relatable characters. A powerful reminder of why it’s important for women to fight for their rights. Abortion has been legal in Canada since 1988. “What we have to remember is that before it was legalized many, many women died seeking abortions, and many, many fought – at great personal risk – to make abortion legal.”

I will be eagerly awaiting Heather Marshall’s next book.
Night Watch: A Novel
by Jayne Anne Phillips
Post Civil War (12/27/2024)
Narration by, Karissa Vacker, Theo Stockman, and Maggi-Megan Reed, was very well done and enjoyed listening to all of them.

A PULITZER PRIZE WINNER 2024 — Night Watch is a historical fiction novel that follows ConaLee, a young girl in post-Civil War West Virginia, as she and her mother, Eliza, struggle to survive in the immediate aftermath of the conflict. ConaLee struggles to raise her mother’s children, protect herself and her mother, and find her father in the decade after the Civil War.

A war veteran has forced himself into ConaLee’s and her mother’s world. The novel is split into parts that take place in 1864, 1874, and 1883, following Eliza and ConaLee’s life in the Appalachian Mountains and the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum. They become swept up in the life of the facility — the man called the Night Watch; the orphan child, called Weed; the fearsome woman who runs the kitchen; the doctor who runs the facility. This explores themes of, trauma with its long term effects, the importance of family, and the impacts of war.

I enjoyed her writing and the entire story of ConaLee and her mother, Eliza. This is my first read by, Jayne Anne Phillips and look forward to reading more by her.
The Coast Road: A Novel
by Alan Murrin
Literary Fiction Debut (12/26/2024)
Reading by Jessica Regan was very well done. I paired this with the book.

This is a perfectly crafted literary fiction debut novel that is set in County Donegal in 1994, just before the critical referendum that would finally legalize divorce in Ireland. (Note that this referendum only passed by less than one percentage point.) The Coast Road focuses on three women trapped by marriage.

The Coast Road, tells a story about the limits placed on women’s lives in Ireland only a short time ago and the aftermath women have suffered while trying to gain independence. An Ireland where what people think of you is more important than your happiness and dignity. This has a strong cast of female characters.

I enjoyed everything about this book: the writing, the story, and the characters. I’m excited to see what this accomplished author does next. This is my last read of 2024 and I love it when I end the year on a really good book.
The Briar Club: A Novel
by Kate Quinn
A Compelling Read (11/4/2024)
Narration by Saskia Maarleveld is always spot on. Her ability with accents and dialects is amazingly done to perfection. A favorite narrator of mine.

“It’s seen three wars, ten presidents, and countless tenants… but until tonight, never a murder. Now its walls smell of turkey, pumpkin pie, and blood, and the house is shocked down to its foundations.”

An eclectic group of women living at a boardinghouse, called Briarwood House, in Washington, D.C., set in the McCarthy era. The prologue is written from the POV of the house. Each chapter follows a different character, resulting in nine narrative voices giving us insight into what makes each of them tick. Grace, a tenant of the boardinghouse, holds a weekly impromptu dinner party in her attic-room for the other tenants, thus forming the Briar Club. Prior to this, the tenants have kept to themselves and now a diverse group of people have come together. They all have their fair share of secrets, some more terrible than others. When an act of violence tears apart the house, the women must decide once and for all: Who is the enemy in their midst?

“Quinn’s novels feature strong female protagonists who must navigate the constraints of their male-dominated cultures to assert their right to self-determination.” I thoroughly enjoy reading Quinn’s books and her writing style. The Briar Club is no exception. I liked the concept of the house becoming something of a character in its own right and having a voice in this story. I found each of the characters stories compelling and wanting to know all about them. I liked that she incorporated recipes at beginning of each chapter. She is a favorite author of mine and I always look forward to her next book.

Themes of McCarthyism, struggles of freedom, friendship, finding support and overcoming differences, misogyny, progression of insularity to community, abuse, systemic racism, and reproductive rights.
The Boyfriend
by Freida McFadden
Domestic Thriller (11/3/2024)
THE BOYFRIEND by Freida McFadden

Victoria Connolly & Robb Moreira both delivered a very good narration of the story.

A domestic thriller set in New York City and centered around a past and present storyline. Tom, a teen in love with Daisy, is in the past and Sydney, a young woman, who is having terrible luck with dating is in the present. Another storyline parallel to Sydney’s, is a series of brutal killings targeting young women in the area.

This story explores modern dating and the dangers that may lurk behind supposedly perfect facades. Dealing with trusting your instincts, and the impact of past traumas and how they may play a role in present relationships, desperation, and insecurities, lies and secrets, twists and turns that you expect from a thriller. An easy and fast read/listen with short chapters that end on cliffhangers, so you keep reading/listening. This was just an okay read, but I did enjoy her book, The Teacher.
The Love Elixir of Augusta Stern: A Novel
by Lynda Cohen Loigman
Chicken Soup For The Soul (10/13/2024)
THE LOVE ELIXIR OF AUGUSTA STERN by Lynda Cohen Loigman

Thank you to NetGalley and St. Martin’s Press for the ARC ebook to read.

Like chicken soup for the soul with a bit of magic and a dash of heartbreak along with laughter and a dose of romance sprinkled with hope. I really enjoyed this light and nostalgic read of, The Love Elixir of Augusta Stern. A predictable story but entertaining.

Augusta Stern becomes a pharmacist and takes over her father’s pharmacy. Augusta’s Aunt Esther is a huge influence in her life and encourages her to dabble in herbal remedies too. Augusta Stern reluctantly retires in 1987 at the age of eighty years old and relocates to a retirement community, Rallentando Springs, in Boca Raton, Florida. Augusta bumps into an old friend, Irving Rivkin, from her hometown of Brooklyn, who was her father’s delivery boy at the pharmacy, as well as, her boyfriend. It triggers painful memories of their courtship when Irving abruptly abandoned her. The story is told in flashbacks of her youth in Brooklyn and current year 1987.

Will Augusta finally get the answers she deserves of why Irving abandoned her all those years ago? Did Irving ever truly love her or was he simply playing the part? Is it possible to recapture the lost magic of youth?

I enjoyed Lynda Cohen Loigman’s book, The Two-Family House also.
Hunted
by Abir Mukherjee
A Riveting Read (10/2/2024)
HUNTED by Abir Mukherjee

Narrated by: Nikki Patel (Yasmine), Amber Rose Revah (Shreya), Stefan Trout (Greg), Mikhail Sen (Sajid), and Sophia Roberts (Rehana).

A breakneck paced terrorism thriller that takes place a week before the toxic presidential elections. We meet Jack and Yasmine right before an explosion occurs in a busy shopping mall and an unheard of organization from Oregon claims responsibility. The FBI gets involved and agent Shreya Mistry, who has personal baggage and professional problems, is determined to be involved with this investigation. A father in the United Kingdom, Sajid Khan, has heard his daughter, Aliyah, isn’t in Japan as he thought, but is in the USA. A mother, Carrie, from Florida who has made a connection between her son and the bomber, fears he has been radicalized. She arrives in the UK to talk to Sajid in a desperate plea for him to come to the USA and help her in locating their children before a catastrophe can derail the country. Can they find their kids before it’s too late?

I really enjoyed this thriller and was immersed right from the start. It was frightening to see how the preying on vulnerable individuals is done and how they are able to be manipulated into believing. This well crafted story feels like it could have been torn from the pages of today’s headlines. Each chapter ending on a cliffhanger so you keep turning the pages of this taut and credible read. It’s a story with regrets, retribution and redemption. This is my first read of Abir Mukherjee’s and look forward to more from him. The narration from the cast of readers was very good and enjoyed that each character had a different voice.

Quote from book ——
… “It only worked if you were busted and with nothing left to lose. Her greatest trick wasn’t how she controlled them, it was how she chose those ready to be controlled, ready to believe and desperate enough to act.”
The Reformatory: A Novel
by Tananarive Due
Historical Horror Novel (9/29/2024)
THE REFORMATORY by Tananarive Due

Wow, this was a difficult read that hit me to my core and at times I could only read a few chapters and then have to set it down. This is a historical horror novel of a powerful story of racism and abuse, and a shameful period in history. Revolving around a twelve-year-old boy named “Robbie” Stephens, Jr., who is sentenced to serve six months at the Gracetown School for Boys, commonly known as the Reformatory. So begins Robbie’s journey further into the terrors of Jim Crow South and the very real horror of the Reformatory. Through his friends, Redbone and Blue, Robbie not only learns the rules, but learns how to survive. Robbie is sensitive to the ghosts, or “haints,” that haunt the school; because of this, he is valuable to the brutal superintendent, Fenton Haddock, who is on a mission to rid the Reformatory of the dark history that the haints threaten to reveal. Robbie’s older sister, Gloria, is desperately searching all avenues to secure Robbie’s release.

Exploring themes of, The Racism of the American Criminal Justice System, The Struggle to Resolve the Past and Preserve the Present, and Turning to Community in Times of Trouble. Touches upon the racism and violence characteristic of the Jim Crow era. The novel frequently references violence against children, child death and murder, institutional abuse, sexual harassment and abuse of minors, and offensive language, including the n-word. This book, The Reformatory, is fiction, but be sure to read the Authors Note at end and she explains what inspired her to write this fabulous book that took her about ten years to write.
Passiontide: A Novel
by Monique Roffey
Passiontide (9/10/2024)
PASSIONTIDE by Monique Roffey

Thank you to NetGalley and Knopf, Pantheon, Vintage and Anchor for the ARC ebook to read.

The title, Passiontide, is the last two weeks of Lent. On the small tropical island of St. Colibri, carnival is just over and Sora Tanaka, a young Japanese steel-pan player is found brutally murdered lying under a cannonball tree. Because the island is known for women being murdered, there is a special unit within the police called OMWEN, the Office for Murdered Women. There have been five hundred women on the island killed. It took a foreign woman to be killed before an inept group consisting of a police inspector and local government cared to have the person found; only because of it looking bad for tourism.

Sora’s death has finally made women say, “enough is enough” and four women from various walks of life, join forces and find new ways to help one another and soon more and more women join in this rebellion. Sora’s voice of the dead, is used throughout the novel. Femicide is the topic in, Passiontide. Raffey starts this novel off with the impression of a detective story; becoming apparent that “state-approved, and state-sanctioned misogyny” plays out with the prime minister, mayor, inspector, and almost all the male characters.

Overall I enjoyed this book. There is an unfamiliar (to me) island lexicon that hampered my reading till I became more familiar with it. I believe it is the Trinidadian English that gives the narrative authenticity. I enjoyed the larger-than-life characters Roffey created. I look forward to seeing what Monique Roffey has next for us.
Here One Moment
by Liane Moriarty
Captivating Read (9/10/2024)
HERE ONE MOMENT by Liane Moriarty

Thank you to NetGalley and Crown Publishing | Crown for the ARC ebook of Here One Moment


The intriguing premise of this book is a psychic onboard a plane and predicting passengers causes and ages of their deaths. Of course this stirs a commotion onboard when this strange lady is walking throughout the plane and pointing at passengers while repeating the phrase, “fate won’t be fought.” You get the backstory of each character as they reckon with their alleged fate. You will get to know Cherry, the Death Lady, and the life that brought her to this day on the plane. Here One Moment is a captivating read from the start and the tension builds and is maintained throughout. I liked how Liane Moriarty wrapped up the end of this story. A long book, but with short chapters that make it not seem so long. Always look forward to what she will write next.

Touching upon grief, free will and destiny, loneliness, love, family, and choices.
The Volcano Daughters: A Novel
by Gina María Balibrera
A Novel of Sisterhood (8/27/2024)
THE VOLCANO DAUGHTERS by Gina Maria Balibrera

Thank you to NetGalley and Knopf, Pantheon, Vintage, and Anchor for the ARC ebook to read.


A debut set in early 20th century El Salvador. Graciela and her four friends live a simple life along with their mothers on a volcano in a community of indigenous women indentured to a coffee plantation. Most of the children don’t even know who their fathers are. Graciela’s father, who was second-in-command and spiritual advisor to the the general, El Gran Pendejo, has died. Graciela, along with her mother are summoned to the capital to pay their respects. Upon arrival in the capital, the sister, Consuelo, who was kidnapped years ago is reunited with her mother and sister.

This story spans decades and follows the two sisters and their quest to flee the genocide in El Salvador, under the rule of El Gran Pendejo. A massacre of indigenous people following El Gran Pendejo’s coup d’etat leaves their childhood friends and families killed. The novel is cleverly narrated by the four childhood friends beyond the grave. The author did a brilliant job of having these four ghosts doing the narration. The sisters each believing the other is dead have crossed the globe, and reinvented their lives; ultimately reconnecting.

This is a difficult review for me to try and condense, as so much happens when spanning decades. I was pleasantly impressed by this authors debut and style of writing. A novel of resistance, survival, sisterhood, political history, lyrical, and mythical. I will definitely be following her to see what she does next.
The Volcano Daughters: A Novel
by Gina María Balibrera
The Volcano Daughters (8/20/2024)
THE VOLCANO DAUGHTERS by Gina Maria Balibrera

Thank you to NetGalley and Knopf, Pantheon, Vintage, and Anchor for the ARC ebook to read.

A debut set in early 20th century El Salvador. Graciela and her four friends live a simple life along with their mothers on a volcano in a community of indigenous women indentured to a coffee plantation. Most of the children don’t even know who their fathers are. Graciela’s father, who was second-in-command and spiritual advisor to the the general, El Gran Pendejo, has died. Graciela, along with her mother are summoned to the capital to pay their respects. Upon arrival in the capital, the sister, Consuelo, who was kidnapped years ago is reunited with her mother and sister.

This story spans decades and follows the two sisters and their quest to flee the genocide in El Salvador, under the rule of El Gran Pendejo. A massacre of indigenous people following El Gran Pendejo’s coup d’etat leaves their childhood friends and families killed. The novel is cleverly narrated by the four childhood friends beyond the grave. The author did a brilliant job of having these four ghosts doing the narration. The sisters each believing the other is dead have crossed the globe, and reinvented their lives; ultimately reconnecting.

This is a difficult review for me to try and condense, as so much happens when spanning decades. I was pleasantly impressed by this authors debut and style of writing. A novel of resistance, survival, sisterhood, political history, lyrical, and mythical. I will definitely be following her to see what she does next.
The Lion Women of Tehran
by Marjan Kamali
A Compelling Read (8/15/2024)
THE LION WOMEN OF TEHRAN by Marjan Kamali

4.5 stars
Narration by Mozhan Navabi and Nikki Massoud was very well done. Mozhan Navabi is a favorite narrator of mine.

Ellie and Homa, two young girls growing up in Tehran meet at school in early 1950s. Ellie, who is descended from Persian royalty, lives in grand comfort until the death of her father, forcing Ellie and her mother to move to a tiny home downtown. Ellie and Homa do everything together and become the closest of friends and share their ambitions for becoming “lion women.” Things change for the girls when Ellie and her mother are able to return to their previous bourgeois life. Ellie meets new friends and soon Homa begins to fade. Years later Homa reappears in Ellie’s life. As they come of age together during a time of political upheaval that is building in Iran, they’ll learn that their lives will forever be changed by the course of their friendship. Though the story is Ellie’s, Homa is the real star in this.

This is a compelling and beautifully crafted historical read about the power and complexities of deep friendship and resilience during a time of political unrest. With love, ambition, loyalty, jealousy, betrayal and forgiveness, the complex nature of mother-daughter relationships, family shame and secrets.

“Lionesses. Us. Can’t you just see it Ellie? Someday, you and me — we’ll do great things. We’ll live life for ourselves. And we will help others. We are cubs now, maybe. But we will grow to be lionesses. Strong women who will make things happen.”
The God of the Woods: A Novel
by Liz Moore
Addictive Read (7/27/2024)
THE GOD OF THE WOODS by Liz Moore

Saskia Maarleveld always does an incredible narration. Another favorite narrator of mine. I also paired this with the book.

At an esteemed summer camp in 1975 in the Adirondack Mountains, a young teenage girl goes missing in the middle of the night when the camp counselors aren’t around. Tension and a sense of doom builds as it becomes known that the missing teen is, Barbara Van Laar, daughter of the wealthy family that owns the camp. This isn’t the first time the Van Laar’s had a missing child; Bear, Barbara’s older brother, who was eight, also went missing years prior. The mother, Alice Van Laar, has never recovered from when Bear went missing.

Moore’s story jumps around in time, from the 1950s into the '70s and features a host of characters. There are intricately interwoven plots among the crowded characters of this narrative. A literary suspense/crime read that will keep you reading and guessing.

“As it unfolds, “The God of the Woods” becomes more and more focused on how its female characters break free — or don’t — of the constraints of their time and social class. Whatever the case, breaking free of the spell Moore casts is close to impossible.” A quote from Maureen Corrigan, a book critic

Touching upon family dynamics, secrets, lies, guilt, betrayal, relationships, trust, abuses of various forms, submissiveness, grief, and justice.
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