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Travel Bug 1 and 2

by Avril Jones (Author), S. Raymond (Illustrator)

"So our book club picked this for the kids to read alongside us, and honestly it was a hit! Bugsy is adorable and the way he teaches travel safety through his adventures with the Brown family is really clever - my nephew loved following him from country to country. Only downside is it's pretty short, so older kids might breeze through it too fast, but for the younger crowd it's perfect for getting them excited about travel."

Whispers Beyond the Peaks: A Quiet Little Rebellion

by Param

"Read this last night when I couldn't sleep and honestly it made me tear up a little. There's something about Sara deciding to just go, even though everyone told her she was fine the way she was (but she knew she wasn't), that hit different. The poetry format made it feel like you're right there with her climbing those peaks, and I loved that the "magic" wasn't some spell but learning to see herself differently."

The Synagogue and the Church: filiation, divorce and reconciliation

by Xavier Mainguy

"Our book club chose this for February since we'd been discussing interfaith dialogue, and honestly it turned out to be pretty dense but worthwhile. Mainguy does a solid job tracing the historical split between Judaism and Christianity and why reconciliation has been so difficult, especially in light of the Holocaust. I appreciated how he doesn't shy away from the Church's responsibility in antisemitism, though sometimes the academic tone made it feel more like a textbook than a book club read. Worth sticking with if you're genuinely interested in religious history, but maybe not the most accessible introduction to the topic."

Whispers Beyond the Peaks: A Quiet Little Rebellion

by Param

"This reminded me of The Little Prince in the best way—simple but deep, you know? Sara's journey to find those magic glasses felt really meaningful, especially the whole message about accepting yourself instead of trying to fit in. The poetry format made it quick to read through but I kinda wish there was more to it, felt like it ended just when I was getting attached to Sara's story."

Model Murder: Jolene Mystery, Book One

by Laura Burke

"...so yeah, I usually stick to true crime and biographies but this pulled me in. Jolene's got that scrappy determination that makes her fun to follow, and the cold case angle with the murdered models kept me hooked. Lost half a star because some of the FBI procedural stuff felt a bit glossed over, but for a first book from Laura Burke, I'm genuinely interested to see where she takes this character."

2100

by Robert Phillips

"My friend absolutely nailed it with this recommendation. Watching James wake up in 2100 and realize all his wealth-obsessed values mean nothing anymore hit harder than I expected—Phillips really makes you feel his confusion and eventual transformation. The romance subplot caught me off guard but worked perfectly, and I loved how the collapsed economy setup lets the book explore what actually matters in life without getting preachy about it. Read this thing twice already."