BookTrib

Amanda Rechsteiner on Trusting God Through the Detours in “The Crossing Place”

For Amanda Rechsteiner, finding her purpose wasn’t a straight path — it was a journey shaped by faith, unexpected detours and learning to surrender control. In The Crossing Place, Rechsteiner draws from pivotal moments in her own life to explore what it means to recognize God’s calling and trust His…

BookTribSeptember 3, 2026

Podcasts

Bookaholic Podcast — From Breaking News to Finding Herself: Carol Lin’s Untold Story

The Bookaholic Podcast is the ultimate audio haven for passionate readers, curious minds, and unapologetic book lovers. Hosted by Deirdre Pippins, each episode dives into the world of storytelling through author interviews, genre spotlights, literary trends, and honest book chats that feed your reading addiction. No matter the genre, there’s…

BookTribSeptember 3, 2026

Recommended

“Rebuilding Babel” Challenges the Modern Church to Trade the Tower for the Table

Rhett Dudgeon's Rebuilding Babel is a debut from a Bible college graduate turned construction worker and "ministry dropout," and that background shows up everywhere in the best way — the writing is grounded, plainspoken, and refreshingly unpretentious for a book that's ultimately doing serious theological and historical work. The book…

BookTribSeptember 2, 2026

Nonfiction Recommended

Child Rearing and Civilization: How Each Shapes the Other

Histories of civilization tend to focus on rulers, governments, laws, wars, religions and other major institutions. Nam Nguyen draws our attention to the people who care for children. In Kin: Childhood, Parenting, and the Making of Civilization, he argues that the way one generation raises the next is not a…

BookTribSeptember 1, 2026

Author Spotlight

A.T. Qureshi Talks Love, Identity and F1’s Influence on Her Soaring New Romantasy “Rider of Dragons”

What makes a compelling love triangle? What does on-page representation mean to a reader who rarely sees their identity reflected in their favorite genre? And how did Formula 1 racing inspire a story about dragon riding? All these questions are answered in our conversation with A.T. Qureshi about her brand new…

BookTribSeptember 1, 2026

Miscellany Podcasts

Writers, Ink Podcast: The Art of Research With #1 NYT Bestseller, Lisa Gardner

BookTrib is proud to present to our readers the Writers, Ink podcast, a show about the business of writing. J.K. Rowling was nearly homeless when she wrote the first Harry Potter book. Stephen King penned Carrie on a small desk wedged between a washer and dryer. James Patterson worked in advertising and…

BookTribSeptember 1, 2026

Listicles Popular Potpourri

Wrap Up Your Summer Reading With These Indie Picks

Labor Day is almost here — time to try to get in those last pages before the beach weather wanes. And we have plenty of ideas to share! This month's indie list is all about fitting in just one more summer read, whether you are looking for entertainment or education…

BookTribAugust 31, 2026

Fiction Recommended Thrillers

A Civil War Mystery Unearthed Through Genealogy

W.F. Whitson's Nettles' Secret is a dual-timeline novel, and the payoff is a book that's as much a piece of genealogical detective work as it is a Civil War adventure. Whitson opens in present-day Memphis, drops his narrator Tim Clary, a law clerk still processing his grandfather's death, into a…

BookTribAugust 31, 2026

Author Spotlight

C. William Tressler Blasts Off Into an Endless Universe of Possibilities

What began as a simple short story quickly grew into an entire universe for C. William Tressler, author of Poncia Problems, the first installment in his planned Kash and Calynn’s Adventures series. Blending fast-paced action, inventive worldbuilding and plenty of sharp-witted banter, Tressler introduces readers to a sprawling sci-fi world…

BookTribAugust 27, 2026

Fiction Popular Recommended

One Choice Can Unravel Everything

From the outside, Jake Trenton looks like a man with little reason to complain. He has a successful legal career, a beautiful Vermont home, a wife he loves and a teenage daughter who still wants to be like him. Then his wife, Sophia, decides to become a gestational surrogate. For…

BookTribAugust 27, 2026

Better Self Listicles Popular

5 Books That Cut Through the Confusion About Nutrition

With countless diets promising better health, more energy and a longer life, figuring out what to put on your plate can feel more complicated than ever. From plant-based eating and gut health to disease prevention and the science behind how our bodies process food, these five books cut through the…

BookTribAugust 26, 2026

Better Self Nonfiction Recommended

“Creating Generational Prosperity” Shows How Resilience Becomes a Family Legacy

Dr. Kamal "Doc" Yadav’s Creating Generational Prosperity is a memoir that is part immigrant success story, part family chronicle and part practical philosophy of life. Yadav's account of growing up in a flood-prone village on the banks of the Ganges, sleeping on wooden planks above rising floodwater and twice being…

BookTribAugust 26, 2026

Miscellany

The Hottest Book of the Summer Is Sold Out. Here’s to Read While You Wait for a Copy

Josh Silver's Fruit Fly is this summer's surprise breakout hit — and given its dark horse status, it's also proving difficult for readers to get their hands on it. With the title backordered at bookstores and the library waitlist growing ever longer, fill the Fruit Fly-shaped space on your bookshelf…

BookTribAugust 26, 2026

Fiction Recommended

C. William Tressler Launches a Wild Space Adventure in Poncia Problems

Poncia Problems is the first entry in C. William Tressler's planned multi-book "Kash and Calynn's Adventures" series, and it reads like a writer who set out to tell a few fun short stories and then got happily ambushed by his own imagination. The book wastes no time establishing its voice.…

BookTribAugust 24, 2026

Author Spotlight

Behind the Perfect Facade: Susannah Marren on the Women of “Palm Beach Confidential”

In Palm Beach Confidential, author Susannah Marren ventures behind the manicured hedges and glittering facade of one of America’s most exclusive enclaves to examine what happens when a carefully constructed life begins to crack. At the center is Lucinda Barrows, a Palm Beach matriarch whose hard-won place in society —…

BookTribAugust 20, 2026

Fiction Recommended

Where Grief Opens a Door

Donald Samson opens The Yonder with Coleridge's meditation on a dream so vivid its flower survives into waking life, and from that first page the book asks the same question of its reader: what would you risk to bring something real back from somewhere impossible? The premise is deceptively simple.…

BookTribAugust 20, 2026

BookTrib

Amanda Rechsteiner on Trusting God Through the Detours in “The Crossing Place”

Bookaholic Podcast — From Breaking News to Finding Herself: Carol Lin’s Untold Story

“Rebuilding Babel” Challenges the Modern Church to Trade the Tower for the Table

Child Rearing and Civilization: How Each Shapes the Other

Writers, Ink Podcast: The Art of Research With #1 NYT Bestseller, Lisa Gardner

Wrap Up Your Summer Reading With These Indie Picks

A Civil War Mystery Unearthed Through Genealogy

C. William Tressler Blasts Off Into an Endless Universe of Possibilities

One Choice Can Unravel Everything

5 Books That Cut Through the Confusion About Nutrition

“Creating Generational Prosperity” Shows How Resilience Becomes a Family Legacy

C. William Tressler Launches a Wild Space Adventure in Poncia Problems

Behind the Perfect Facade: Susannah Marren on the Women of “Palm Beach Confidential”

Where Grief Opens a Door

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