Hello Readers,
I’m thrilled to share some exciting 2025 book releases that I’ve been lucky enough to be approved for on NetGalley. Below, you’ll find brief synopsis and Goodreads links for each title, making it easy to add them to your TBR list. I hope you enjoy exploring these upcoming reads with me.
Please note, the cover images featured in this post were
sourced from Google. I do not own the rights to these images and am using them
solely for review purposes, in accordance with the 'Fair Use' provisions under
sections 29 and 30 of the Copyright Act.
The Summer I Ate The Rich by Maika Moulite and Maritza Moulite
I’m thrilled to share some exciting 2025 book releases that I’ve been lucky enough to be approved for on NetGalley. Below, you’ll find brief synopsis and Goodreads links for each title, making it easy to add them to your TBR list. I hope you enjoy exploring these upcoming reads with me.
Synopsis: Brielle Petitfour loves to cook--but with a
chronically sick mother and bills to pay, becoming a chef isn’t exactly a
realistic career path. When her mom suddenly loses her job, Brielle steps in
and uses her culinary skills to earn some extra money. The rich families who
love her cooking praise her use of unique flavours and textures, which keep
everyone guessing what’s in her dishes. The secret ingredient? Human flesh.
Inspired by Haitian zombie lore, The Summer I Ate the Rich scrutinizes
the socioeconomic and racial inequity that is the foundation of modern times.
Goodreads
Goodreads
Silvercloak by Laura Steven
Goodreads
Synopsis: Elphaba, the Wicked Witch of the West, will grow to have a feisty and somewhat uncompromising character in adult life. But she is always a one-off, from her infancy; Elphie is the riveting coming-of-age story of a very peculiar and relatable young girl.
Young Elphie is shaped and moulded by the behaviours of her promiscuous mother, Melena, and her pious father, Frex. She suffers ordinary childhood jealousies when her sister, saintly Nessarose, and brother, junior felon Shell, arrive. She first encounters the mistreatment of the Animal populations of Oz, which live adjacent to but not intertwined with human settlements, haunted by a Monkey and receiving aid from Dwarf Bears. She thrashes through her first bruising attempts at friendship, a possible lifeline from her tricky family life. And she gleans the benefits of an education, haphazard though it must be—until she arrives at the doors of Shiz University, about to meet the radiant creature that is Galinda.
Elphie is destined to be a witch; she bears the markings from childhood—most evidently in her green skin but more obscurely and profoundly in her cunning and perhaps amoral behaviors, as she seeks to make do, to slip by, to sneak out, to endure, and to aspire.
Synopsis: They called me The Morrigan. I was magnificent. I was multitudes. They twisted my story, stripped me away. But I will tell it now in my own voice. It begins, as all the best stories do, in darkness.
From an ancient, storm-tossed sea, a tribe of gods reach the rocky shores of Ireland. Among them, a strange, hungry, red-haired girl. A girl who can change shape, from bird to beast to goddess. A girl who dreams of battle, of blood, of death and power.
She does not know yet that a woman who seeks to rule will always be in danger – or that there are far more treacherous figures in this land than the gods who raised her. She does not know that one day love will burn so deep in her heart that its scars will never heal. That she will know pain so raw and pure it will almost tear her apart. She does not know that her journey will take a thousand years. That her name will be remembered for a thousand more.
She is The Morrigan, and she is a girl with rage coiled in her chest.
Beautiful, powerful, ravenous rage. A rage that will live forever.
Goodreads
The Woman in the Wallpaper by Lora Jones
Goodreads
As Sofi's political fervour grows, Lara attracts the interest of the factory
owner's son Josef. But there is something uncannily familiar about their
interactions. Is Lara paranoid or is her life at the factory mirroring the
scenes illustrated on the wallpaper that lines her bedchamber?
Meanwhile Josef's new wife, Hortense, hates her life in Paris. Young, spoiled and aristocratic, she feels herself above the world of the factory. But she too becomes obsessed with the woman whose life is illustrated on the walls of her new home. With the mobs growing ever more violent, is she in danger of meeting the same untimely fate as the last Mrs Oberst?
Soon the lives of Sofi, Lara and Hortense collide in ways they couldn't have imagined. And as the fire of Revolution burns across France, can these three women escape a destiny that seems pre-ordained?
L x
Comments
Post a Comment