Two fun romances that will make perfect gifts for the ladies in your life, plus an interview with author Heather B. Moore.
Reviews
More Reviews Features
Book Chat with Julie: A New Orleans Romantic Comedy and an Interview with the Author
This month, we sit down with Melanie Jacobson, author of “So Not My Thing”, a romantic comedy set in New Orleans. We also discuss the regency romance, “A Lady on the Chase” and a non-fiction book about Proverbs that is strikingly compelling.
Book Chat with Julie: A New Column on Meridian
Welcome to BookChat with Julie! I’m so excited to be with you and talk about my favorite subject—books! Today, we are highlighting some new historical romances that take place in the English countryside. All of them will have you wishing you could walk the garden paths of beautiful estates or attend a country ball.
Disruption: My Last Review
For nearly twenty years I’ve been writing reviews of the latest fiction by and for Latter-day Saint readers for Meridian Magazine. Today’s review is the end of an era for me, my last review. I’ve loved reading so many great books and introducing them to others.
Latter-day Fiction: Hearts and Gold
It’s that time! Time to think of love and romance. And time to cheer for our favorite Olympic champions. Here are three novels that are perfectly suited to your February reading list.
Latter-day Saint Fiction: History Tends to Repeat
Too often the tactics used by the revolutionaries mirror that of the unjust regime. In Arlem Hawks’s novel "Beyond the Lavender Fields" the reader is given a chance to view the choices and decisions faced by those wishing to abolish the corruption and lack of justice in France’s pre-revolutionary world.
Start the New Year With Heart Pounding Excitement
Red Cicada by Gregg Luke is one of the most exciting books I’ve picked up in a long time. With a strong appeal for both male and female readers, this story starts the new year out in grand style. On those cold, snowy days, just curl up in your favorite chair with Red Cicada and enjoy the ride—er read.