#Book about do overs or fresh starts series#

Artie, joined by her magician friend Theodore, works to uncover a series of reoccurring abductions in the Boston Commons. Set in Boston in 1909, a young girl's desire to learn about crime leads her to disguise herself in order to attend criminal investigative classes for boys. While currently based in Toronto, she lived and worked in Boston for a year before her visa application was denied. This location turbulence is a matter author Janika Oza is familiar with in her own life. They attempt to come back together, discovering the secrets of their family along the way. Due to the nation's instability, the sisters are forced to split up. The novel picks up in the 20th century as his three granddaughters come of age in a turbulent Uganda. Although he was young when he was taken, his actions haunt the family for decades to come. This story starts in 1898 after Pirbhai, a teenage boy, is taken from his village in India to work for the British. In this novel, the reader goes on a journey to uncover Julian's secrets through his three ex-wives. But Julian's late wife has given Advika one condition: she has to divorce Julian. Their marital bliss is quickly stunted by the death of his first wife, who offers Advika a great deal via her will. On the job, she meets Julian, a legendary film producer, and they start a whirlwind romance.

The upcoming release follows Advika, an amateur screenwriter-turned-bartender. But before we get a chance to see her stories come to life, her second novel is hitting the shelves this spring. Groton School graduate Curtis Sittenfeld gives us a tender and funny novel.Įmerson graduate Kirthana Ramisetti is currently developing her debut novel into a series for HBO Max. However, her judgments toward her coworkers' unlikely romances change when pop star Noah Brewster comes in as the next guest and sweeps her off her feet. It isn't the first time this has happened during her career - she has seen average guys hook up with above-average talent over the years. On a 'Saturday Night Live'-adjacent show, sketch writer Sally Milz witnesses her coworker's budding romance with a famous actress who guest-starred on the show. This is a fun regency romp to get the season started. Eventually, she decides to take back what's hers, including her man. Despite years passing by, Ela's bitterness continues to grow. 'Queen Bee' follows Lady Ela, a young woman whose best friend stabs her in the back and takes her one true love. Amalie Howard, a Colby College alum, is back with another historical fiction novel. Revenge is best served with a dash of hot romance. Trust me on this recommendation: Link's past collections have secured her place as a Pulitzer Prize finalist and a 2018 MacArthur Fellow. 'White Cat, Black Dog' is a collection of refreshed fairy tales from the queen of speculative, unpredictable short stories. Not only does the author have an anthology coming out at the end of the month, but she also owns a bookstore in Easthampton, Massachusetts called Book Moon with her husband and runs the indie press Small Beer. The name Kelly Link is on everyone's lips.

This novel deals with community conflict, familial bonds and relationships. The complicated case sends shockwaves through their affluent neighborhood. When Angie sees a wealthy classmate of hers stabbed and bleeding out after leaving the pool, an investigation to find the perpetrator begins. 'Our Best Intentions' follows Bobby Singh, a single dad and small business owner in New York, whose introverted daughter Angie only feels at home when she's swimming. After graduating from Harvard, Jain began a career as a lawyer but soon turned to writing. This is the debut novel from Connecticut's Vibhuti Jain. Here's a fresh batch of books to look forward to this season. We've almost made it! This is the perfect time for a reinvigorated reading list. The days feel longer now that the sun is out later. But there's no denying that spring is coming. And yes, the temperature randomly dips back down as soon as we get a little too comfortable. Facebook Email Book critic Christian Burno recommends five books to read this spring.