Pejuola Ransome is a freelance writer and book reviewer drawn to stories that reflect real and complicated lives. She writes about books, football and everything in between with heart, clarity and a deep appreciation for character. When she’s not buried in books, writing content and analyzing football, she’s likely scribbling plot ideas or just sleeping.
In this powerful memoir, Lyn Barrett recounts her journey through Dissociative Identity Disorder, revealing how a family crisis unearthed her long-buried childhood trauma. Crazy: Reclaiming Life from the Shadow of Traumatic Memory is a story of resilience and transformation — the reclaiming of a life once fragmented by trauma.
If there were ever a perfect “friends-to-lovers” romance, The Honeymoon Phase by Amy Daws would be it. This book captures everything that makes the trope timeless with the slow-burn chemistry, the lingering tension, and the deep emotional bond that grows from years of friendship into undeniable love. The story begins…
You’re probably thinking you’ve had enough of the single-dad and nanny trope — that it’s outdated, cliché and predictable. But hold your horses, because Amy Daws flips the script in Last on the List, giving us a story that is refreshing, modern and still filled with love. When the Nanny…
Mazey Eddings’ Well, Actually is a romance novel that doesn’t just flirt with social commentary; it dives straight into it. This is a story that explores the messiness of grief, avoidant attachment, workplace power dynamics and the deep discomfort of confronting one’s identity in a performative world. It touches on…
Jo Piazza’s Everyone Is Lying to You may be labeled a mystery, but at its core, it’s a piercing piece of women’s fiction. It explores womanhood in its many raw, relatable layers — friendship, motherhood, ambition, grief, betrayal — with a clarity that feels deeply personal. The main characters, best…