The Book Club

Love Song by Elle Kennedy is a next-generation Briar universe romance features forced proximity at Lake Tahoe, a musician hero with writer's block, and a heroine finding her voice after heartbreak. Honest review with similar book recommendations.

You Did Nothing Wrong by C.G. Drews is a Gothic psychological suspense explores toxic motherhood, a decaying Victorian house, and an unreliable narrator whose secrets could destroy everything. Perfect for fans of Baby Teeth and Mexican Gothic.

Discover The Fox Hunt by Caitlin Breeze, a gripping dark academia debut blending Gothic atmosphere, pagan ritual, and fantasy transformation. This spoiler-free review explores its themes of class, consent, and found family

Served Him Right by Lisa Unger is a thriller that follows sisters Ana and Vera through a deadly brunch, a murder investigation, and a secret society of women herbalists. Read why it's one of the year's best mysteries.

Once and Again by Rebecca Serle is a fantasy romance explores first love, family loyalty, and a mystical inheritance on the shores of Malibu. Perfect for fans of In Five Years and Expiration Dates.

How to Write a Love Story by Catherine Walsh is Irish-set romantic comedy blends publishing-world charm, forced proximity, and a moving exploration of grief into one of 2026's standout romance releases. Includes comparable reads and honest critique.

Most book club plot discussions end in summary or argument about plot holes. Here's a better set of questions — ones that get to what plot actually reveals about character, theme, and authorial intent — without the conversation feeling like a lecture.