Genre
Not Another 'Heated Rivalry' Review
Romance on Ice: A fresh take on the enemies-to-lovers hockey romance that everyone else is done talking about. 💙 🏒 💙 Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve heard of “Heated Rivalry.” Yes, the spicy male/male novel that inspired a TV series, long weekends at cottages, and 10,000 memes. That one.
By Cassandra Lynn8 days ago in BookClub
Penelope Was the Real Hero of “The Odyssey” All Along. Top Story - August 2026.
Mention Homer’s Odyssey , and the first name that comes to mind is undoubtedly Odysseus. Hard to blame a fellow Greek for that, seeing how he lends his name to the title. After all, this is a hero of warring and wandering - a soldier who survived the Trojan War, fought off storms at sea, and even outsmarted gods and mythical creatures on his way home. It took him ten long years to get back to his homeland of Ithaca, but he finally made it.
By Jenna Deedy28 days ago in BookClub
Hera Was Never Just Zeus’s Jealous Wife: How Jennifer Saint’s “Hera” Reclaims the Queen of Olympus
The angry goddess. The bitter queen. The woman who punished Zeus’s lovers and made life miserable for his children. But what if that was never the whole story?
By Jenna Deedy2 months ago in BookClub
What's the Difference Between Young Adult and New Adult Book Genres?
Seeing two very similar sounding genres at my library got me wondering. Young adult and new adult . Aren’t they the same thing as both focus on young adult or juvenile fiction. I’ve always thought the genres were used interchangeably. Furthermore, what’s the difference between a young adult and a new adult in general?
By Jasmine Aguilar2 months ago in BookClub
Incredibooks: “The Undertakers” books 2 & 3
So at the end of part one of Shona Knights’s Undertaker series we found our young leading lady Wren escape the clutches of her manipulative and evil older brother Robert. The first stop on her journey to liberation landed her in the arms of an unsavory character who in turns leads her in the arms of her pen pals. In “My Fearless Fugitives” and “My Crazy Killers”, parts two and three of the series, respectively, we continue the journey of Wren and her lovers as they struggle to find freedom and a loving coexistence with one another.
By Joe Patterson3 months ago in BookClub
"The Odyssey" We Never Really Read: How Emily Wilson’s Translation Changed My Understanding of Homer
Most of us have never actually read Homer’s The Odyssey . That may sound like a strange claim. After all, The Odyssey has been translated into English hundreds of times and has remained one of the most influential works of literature for nearly three millennia.
By Jenna Deedy3 months ago in BookClub











