Book Review: ‘Two Can Play’ by Ali Hazelwood
Ali Hazelwood built a reputation on hyper-competent women, emotionally constipated men, and workplaces where attraction simmers under professional restraint. Two
Read MoreAli Hazelwood built a reputation on hyper-competent women, emotionally constipated men, and workplaces where attraction simmers under professional restraint. Two
Read MoreThe Phantom of the Opera is perhaps one of the most famous Broadway shows of all time. The masked villain,
Read MoreWith The Keeper, Tana French closes Cal Hooper’s story in Ardnakelty, and it feels fitting that the final book is
Read MoreIf you are a sucker for summer romance built on unspoken longing, friendships that quietly ache to become something more,
Read MoreSkylark by Paula McLain is a sweeping, intimate novel that follows two interconnected timelines separated by roughly three hundred years,
Read MoreThe Correspondent by Virginia Evans is an affirming novel about grief, distance, and the long work of reconciliation. Told through
Read MoreAs soon as I saw Heart the Lover, I immediately remembered the quiet gravitas of Lily King’s Writers & Lovers and
Read MoreBack To The Future is cemented in our pop culture. It has enjoyed the kind of generational appeal that only
Read MoreJust why did Snow White’s stepmother hate her so much? Did she always resent Snow White, or was there a
Read MoreWe all know the basic story of Don Quixote: crazy rich guy with too much time on his hands, fancies himself
Read MoreThere’s something about The Second Chance Cinema that immediately pulled me in. The idea of a mysterious midnight theater that
Read MoreGood Spirits is a cozy, sexy holiday romance with just the right touch of magical realism. It blends ghosts, souls,
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