“I confess I’ve already started this eerie, gorgeously written reimagining of Shakespeare’s most famous villainess. Ava Reid is a Gothic queen with masterful command of both heart and horror.”
“I’ve long admired the bravery required of a storyteller to stand up on stage at The Moth. The best ones make it looks easy, but of course, the unseen work and craft of shaping their personal tales so they can be shared is no small task. I can’t wait to consume more great examples of a well-told story from some of the best orators out there!”
“I am so excited to dive into Holly Gramazio’s debut novel in 2024. Funny and full of heart, The Husbands asks: how do you know you’re on the right path?”
“I fell in love with the epistolary form when I first read 84, Charing Cross Road in high school, and I’m eager to leap into that conversational reading experience once again. Well, I don’t have to wait any longer. The charming and inventive Melissa Mogollon has structured her debut novel, Oye, as a series of one-sided phone conversations between a teenage girl and her older sister. I simply cannot wait to eavesdrop on all of the family drama, the gossip, and the poignant moments of growing up.”
“Maybe because I have three sons, or maybe because I assume people just know what I am thinking! But, I have learned recently the importance of the right conversation at the right time and want to be ready for when I need to be. Hopefully, this book will help be me get there.”
Request eGalleys of some of our favorite February titles, and if you love the books, please consider nominating them for LibraryReads! Remember, voting for the February list ends on 1/1.
“When I think of libraries, a flipbook of memories flashes through my mind. My local – the one I grew up with – is Watsonia Library in the north-east of Melbourne, Australia. It’s a low white building plonked right beside a busy train line and directly underneath two enormous transmission towers. Not exactly a dreamy location, but for many years it was my favourite place in the world.”