Publisher: Independent

Love and Ohana Drama by Melissa Baldwin | Review

Love and Ohana Drama by Melissa Baldwin | Review

Love and Ohana Drama is a romantic comedy that explores the challenges of family dynamics and reminds readers that there is always hope for a second chance. Sometimes the most challenging situations bring the most happiness . . .Twenty-something Cora Fletcher is a book-loving public relations executive who lives with her overly Zen best friend and attention-loving cat. Newly single and focusing on her exciting career, she feels like she’s in a good place. She’s even been invited on an all-expenses-paid Hawaiian vacation! The only catch—it’s a family reunion . . . and her family can be a lot to handle.

It’s Raining Men by Rich Amooi | Review | Giveaway

It’s Raining Men by Rich Amooi | Review | Giveaway

Persuaded by her girlfriends, Faith Daniels tosses a coin into the infamous “Fountain of Love” and wishes for the perfect man, laughing it off as the dumbest thing she’s ever done. Like magic, her quiet life turns upside-down when men begin to appear out of nowhere. There’s a doctor, a lawyer, a firefighter, and a swimwear model, for starters. All of them are kind, generous, successful, and drop-dead gorgeous. All of them are interested in Faith. But who is Mr. Right?

A feel-good romance novel about love, friendship, and living life to the fullest!

Just A Girl by Becky Monson

Just A Girl by Becky Monson

You don’t want to miss Just a Girl from Becky Monson. This fun, light-hearted romantic comedy will keep you entertained from first page to last.

Quinn is stuck on the noon news, in a perpetual battle with the witchy evening anchor, and has relationship troubles galore. You know a book that starts with choking on a powdered doughnut after exercise class while meeting the man of your dreams is going to be a wild romp to the end.

A quick read to sweep you away for a few hours.

Strand the Silver Radio by Justin Attas | Review

Strand the Silver Radio by Justin Attas | Review

The world outside is a myth. All that remains is Strand’s great Tower. An entire world’s worth of ecosystems and infrastructures crammed inside one segregated pillar.

Strand’s rules are simple. The more you can contribute to what’s left of humanity, the higher you climb. Everyone must contribute. This is a problem for Quincy Famino.