Genre: Women's Literature

The Measure of Gold by Sarah C Patten

The Measure of Gold by Sarah C Patten

No magic is more powerful or dangerous than the spell of love.
It is 1940, and Germany has just invaded France. Across the ocean, in Sweetwater, Tennessee, Penelope, a beautiful alchemist, receives a letter from her childhood friend, Naomie, urging her to France. Bereft from the loss of her widowed father, Penelope leaves her life and travels to German-occupied Paris. There, she meets Naomie's brother, the brilliant alchemist Fulcanelli and his mysterious apprentice, Lucien.

Falling headlong into the alchemy's esoteric world, she helps Fulcanelli and Lucien resist the Nazi forces.

Weekend Pass by Paul Cavanagh | Review - Book Tour

Weekend Pass by Paul Cavanagh | Review - Book Tour

Told from the POV of four different family members, Paul Cavanagh's #newrelease. WEEKEND PASS is a story about the lies we tell ourselves and the people we love. Enter #giveaway to win a signed copy.

Muskrat Ramble by Mim Eichmann | Review

Muskrat Ramble by Mim Eichmann | Review

Muskrat Ramble by Mim Eichmann is the sequel to her debut novel, A Sparrow Alone. Follow Hannah as life takes her to New Orleans for the birth of Jazz, Chicago in the mobster heyday, and eventually back to Colorado where her long, extraordinary adventure began.

A Sparrow Alone by Mim Eichmann | Review

A Sparrow Alone by Mim Eichmann | Review

A Sparrow Alone by Mim Eichmann is an historical fiction novel set in 1890s Colorado. It's not just for women. Everyone will enjoy this book.

Harpers Heroes by Rosie Clarke

Harpers Heroes by Rosie Clarke

Harpers Heroes by Rosie Clarke is a heart-warming saga following the lives, loves & losses of the Harpers Emporium girls during WW1. Book 4 In series, but stands alone.

The Way to Remember by Martha Reynolds

The Way to Remember by Martha Reynolds

Set in New England at the time of the American Bicentennial, The Way to Remember is the poignant story of a displaced young woman struggling to figure out who she is within the context of her hometown and the carefully masked dysfunction of her family.