Guest Post spotlight for Stone of Destiny by Margaret Izard, the final book in the Stones of Iona series. Includes an author guest post, excerpt, giveaway, and links for readers who enjoy romantic fantasy and emotionally rich storytelling.
A review of HomeAdrift by Soheil Mirchi — a character-driven science fiction novel exploring isolation, identity, and the psychological toll of carrying humanity’s future through deep space.
A BBNYA 2025 finalist spotlight for Floating Solo by Shelley Wilson, a warm women’s fiction romance about fresh starts, solo adventure, and finding confidence again.
A dark, emotionally charged sci-fi spotlight featuring portal travel, moral complexity, and a rescue mission fueled by grief, obsession, and hope. Discover Hatcher by R.A. Clarke as part of a Breakeven Books tour.
African mythology, dangerous magic, and emotional stakes collide in this dark fantasy romance. My review of Finding My Tokoloshe by L.N. Bokete explores its world-building, pacing, and immersive shifter mythology.
This week’s Friday Finds features new book reviews, an Indie Author of the Week spotlight, a cozy knitting tip, and reader-friendly extras perfect for a relaxing February weekend.
A 3.5-star review of Famous Once by Jane Green, a short novella exploring rock-and-roll fame, buried secrets, and a tender mother-daughter reconciliation. Emotional depth shines, even if the mystery feels compressed.
A confident second installment in the Detective Ryan Mystery series, All or None blends layered investigation, character depth, and measured humor in a fast-paced crime novel set in Australia.
A Goddess Fish Promotions Tour
A spotlight and guest post featuring Forever Kind of Love by Susan Bagby, a contemporary romance about second chances, emotional healing, and the courage to risk love again. Includes an excerpt, author guest post, and giveaway.
A Goddess Fish Promotions Tour Stop
A sharp, over-the-top literary satire that skewers influencer culture, creative arrogance, and the fantasy of instant success. Will Raywood turns one man’s spectacular self-destruction into an entertaining and unexpectedly instructive look at what real writing success requires.