The Knight and the Moth by Rachel Gillig
The first book in Rachel Gillig's Stonewater Kingdom series. A dark fantasy following a Seer bound by the world she knows and a knight bound by duty and a magic far older than either of them understands.
Yesteryear by Caro Claire Burke
A time-traveling dark satire about a woman who slips back into a picture-perfect 1850s life that reveals itself to be a gilded trap.
A Witch’s Guide to Magical Innkeeping by Sangu Mandanna
Our main character, Sera, is grumpy but charming and the cast of supporting characters had me laughing out loud throughout the book.
Sea of Charms (Spellshop #3) by Sarah Beth Durst
A cargo runner, a fake boyfriend deal, and a revolution at sea. Sea of Charms is Sarah Beth Durst's cozy fantasy romance, third in the Spellshop series.
The Pumpkin Spice Cafe by Laurie Gilmore
A cozy small-town romance set in the charming Dream Harbor, where a woman inherits a beloved café and finds herself falling for the grumpy local farmer who wants nothing to do with her plans. Autumn in book form.
Be Ready When the Luck Happens by Ina Garten
She doesn't frame her mistakes as redemption arcs. A choice was made, lessons were learned, it worked out or it didn't. You go forward.
The Faerie Handmaid by Louisa Morgan
In a cast of women, the character who felt most fully realized was a young boy. Should you read it? Only if you’re a committed Arthurian.
Half His Age by Jeannette McCurdy
Jeannette McCurdy's Half His Age is a DNF, but not because the writing fails. It succeeds too completely. A review of a book I couldn't finish and why that says nothing about whether you should read it.
Throne of the Fallen by Kerri Maniscalco
How many others had foolishly underestimated the Prince of Sloth? Had mistaken his penchant for reading all day for laziness instead of what it truly was— honing the best weapon in his arsenal: his mind.
This Book Made Me Think of You by Libby Page
A young widow receives her late husband's final gift: one book a month for a year, each one chosen because he knew her completely. Grab the tissues.
Phantasma (Wicked Games, #1) by Kaylie Smith
“Incredible,” Blackwell echoed. “The audacity of men worth less than dirt.”
Rebel Witch by Kristen Ciccarelli (The Crimson Moth 2)
In my opinion, the revolution went too far. Something needed to change—don’t get me wrong. No one should cower beneath their government’s boots. But the Republic has become what it meant to correct: a nation ruled by fear.
Heartless Hunter by Kristen Ciccarelli (The Crimson Moth 1)
She laughed to solidify the part she was playing. But deep down, her soul wilted.
Dawn of the North by Demi Winters
You can use those claws of yours all you wish. Can’t you tell I’m not going anywhere?
Agnes Aubert’s Mystical Cat Shelter by Heather Fawcett
Cats are rarely troubled by the things humans fret over, which apparently included the end of the world, and I found myself comforted by her insouciance.
Somewhere Beyond the Sea by TJ Klune
Mind your manners, but always, always ask questions if you have them. Good people don’t mind questions.
Martyr! by Kaveh Akbar
When you are ten, shame stitches itself into you like a monogram, broadcasting to the world what holds you, what rules your soul.