Fiction

Family Conflicts Ignite in Celeste Ng’s ‘Little Fires Everywhere’

In Little Fires Everywhere, Author Celeste Ng skillfully weaves together two unlikely families as they hide secrets to pursue a good life. Elena Richardson, born and bred in Shaker Heights, is a buttoned up, mother of four. The relationships she has with her husband and children seem typical and normal,…

Jennifer BlankfeinDecember 18, 2017

Book Club Network Fiction

10 Reasons Why “The Wife Between Us” Will Hook You by Chapter Two

If you pick up The Wife Between Us, know you are in for many sleepless nights. This piece of literary perfection will have you hooked from the very beginning. Even the title is fat with unanswered questions. Whose wife? Which wife? Is it Nellie, the wife-to-be? Or Vanessa, the ex-wife who…

BookTribOctober 26, 2018

Book Club Network Fiction

Stephanie Powell Watts’ ‘No One is Coming to Save Us’ Packs Emotional Punch

Read on for a review of No One is Coming to Save Us by Stephanie Powell Watts, named one of the most anticipated books of 2017 by Entertainment Weekly, Nylon, Elle, Redbook, W Magazine, and The Chicago Review of Books and highly recommended by Oprah! In a small town in…

Jennifer BlankfeinMay 19, 2017

Better Self Fiction Miscellany Nonfiction Romance

AuthorBuzz: Two Romances and a Tao Te Ching Guide to Living

Sorry, this promotion is over. Read on for three new book suggestions from AuthorBuzz! Sapphire Sunset by C. Travis Rice | Blue Box Press Kobo | Amazon Dear Reader, Allow me to introduce you to C. Travis Rice, the alter ego I invented so I could write the kind of…

AuthorBuzzFebruary 28, 2022

BooksToScreen Fiction

Your favorite classic holiday movies started as books

Holiday practices such as the Christmas tree, caroling, and exchanging gifts are rooted in traditions that go back generations. But for people of the modern age, there’s a new tradition without which the holiday season would be incomplete: gathering the family around the television and watching our favorite Christmas movies.…

Michael RuscoeDecember 18, 2014

Fiction

Event Review: Award-Winning Novelist Yaa Gyasi Talks About Finding Home with Students at University of Michigan

On Tuesday, February 6, Yaa Gyasi, author of the award-winning novel, Homegoing was part of a panel at the 2018 Jill S. Harris Memorial Lecture at the University of Michigan. The event, Homegoing: A Conversation with Yaa Gyasi was structured as a conversational, Q&A format between University of Michigan professors Gaurav…

Jessica (Jo) ChangFebruary 7, 2018

Fiction

Year in Review: Most Popular BookTrib Posts of 2019

2019 is almost over, but we at BookTrib are still feeling nostalgic reflecting back on another year of showcasing tremendous books. It's hard for us to pick favorites, but strictly looking at the number of views on stories we posted this year, we have curated a list of the top…

BookTribDecember 24, 2019

Fiction

Write What You Love: A Look Into the Writing of Steve Berry

Steve Berry calls himself the poster boy for persistence. He refused to give up—although he thought about it a few times. But his persistence resulted in worldwide fame and an annual trip to The New York Times bestseller list. He has written stand-alone thrillers as well as his famous “Cotton…

Rick PullenSeptember 26, 2017

Fiction

Diana Grillo Stories Tackle Writhing Family Dynamics

The challenge of a good short story is the ability to convey complicated ideas and feelings to the reader in a limited amount of pages. Diana Grillo, author of An Accidental Murder and Other Stories, manages to easily draw sympathy from readers for her struggling characters, diving straight into the…

Rebecca ProulxMarch 26, 2019

Fiction

Writer Becomes Figurehead of Military Coup in “The (New) American Way”

Now try to imagine Adam Marsh, an ordinary citizen who happens to be author of a radical conservative bestselling book and a supporter of Trump’s ideals, being installed by the revolutionists as the temporary Commander in Chief. That is the premise behind the entertaining, disturbing and politically explosive The (New)…

Jim AlkonNovember 29, 2019

Fiction

When Words Turn into Magic in Novel ‘Ninth City Burning’

In Ninth City Burning there is a close and very special relationship between language and magic. Words are semi-magical things in themselves—intangible, weightless, and yet capable of real and drastic effect. Words have the power to wound, to uplift, to alter opinions and perceptions, and, when spoken by the right…

BookTrib Guest AuthorFebruary 9, 2017

Fiction

Wonder Woman Kicks Ass for a New Generation

The new Wonder Woman movie is out today and we are jazzed. There’s nothing like watching a strong, inspirational woman kick ass on-screen, especially when she’s wielding a pretty awesome sword and even more awesome moves. From stopping bullets with her golden bracelets to repeatedly saving the world from danger,…

Rachel CarterJune 2, 2017

Fiction

Women’s History Month: Where Women Are Kings

It’s Women’s History Month and we are looking forward to all the events and books that celebrate the impact that women have on the world. In addition to bringing you the latest pop culture news and reviews where women are the focus, this month, we are also going to share…

BookTribMarch 22, 2018

Fiction

Women’s History Month: 10 Bad-Ass Sci-Fi Women

BookTribMarch 7, 2018

Fiction

The 5 Most Captivating Books of the Summer by (and about!) Women

From thrillers to romance, there are so many amazing books coming out this summer – and a ton of them just happen to be written by women. We’re not surprised. With Wonder Woman dominating theaters, girls seem to be kicking ass everywhere we look these days. Which is why it’s…

Rachel CarterJune 29, 2017

Fiction

Tall Poppies Review: “Woman Last Seen in Her Thirties” Is an Empowering Story of Womanhood and Identity After 20

This is the question that permeates Camille Pagan’s heartwarming, humorous, and thoughtful book, Woman Last Seen in Her Thirties. Maggie Halfmoon has never questioned her identity. She stopped being a social worker years ago after a physical threat on the job. But her husband Adam was more than happy to take…

Sandra BlockMarch 1, 2018

Previous 1 … 77 78 79 80 81 … 175 Next

Family Conflicts Ignite in Celeste Ng’s ‘Little Fires Everywhere’

10 Reasons Why “The Wife Between Us” Will Hook You by Chapter Two

Stephanie Powell Watts’ ‘No One is Coming to Save Us’ Packs Emotional Punch

AuthorBuzz: Two Romances and a Tao Te Ching Guide to Living

Your favorite classic holiday movies started as books

Event Review: Award-Winning Novelist Yaa Gyasi Talks About Finding Home with Students at University of Michigan

Year in Review: Most Popular BookTrib Posts of 2019

Write What You Love: A Look Into the Writing of Steve Berry

Diana Grillo Stories Tackle Writhing Family Dynamics

Writer Becomes Figurehead of Military Coup in “The (New) American Way”

When Words Turn into Magic in Novel ‘Ninth City Burning’

Wonder Woman Kicks Ass for a New Generation

Women’s History Month: Where Women Are Kings

Women’s History Month: 10 Bad-Ass Sci-Fi Women

The 5 Most Captivating Books of the Summer by (and about!) Women

Tall Poppies Review: “Woman Last Seen in Her Thirties” Is an Empowering Story of Womanhood and Identity After 20

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