James Patterson stands out among contemporary literary fiction as one of the masterful storytellers known for creating complex plots and memorable characters and taking readers on an emotional journey through his words. Patterson proves his versatility with every book he publishes – from gripping crime thrillers that keep readers riveted to emotionally powerful tales that touch readers’ hearts – demonstrating both genres equally with every offering he produces.
If you’re anything like us here at BookScouter HQ, at close to the half-way point this October (AKA 🎃Halloween Month), we’re always on the lookout for our next spooky-season must-read. BTW, check out the best Halloween books for adults list we prepared earlier.
Crave, a YA fiction series by Tracy Wolff, blends elements of classic high-school drama, mortal peril, and a supernatural-flavoured sexiness. So grab your PSL, chai tea or poison of choice and check out our top 5 reasons to pick up Crave this autumn!
Karen M. McManus’s “One of Us Is Lying” series stands out amongst countless new titles released yearly for its gripping stories perfectly depicting teenage years and their turbulent journey. I invite you to travel along as we uncover hidden mysteries within Bayview High’s halls and uncover more secrets behind detention room doors!
When going through the archives of the best authors from the 20th century, can anyone ever find a list that doesn’t include Anne Rice? Sadly, she’s been gone from us for 2 years now, but her books from decades ago still live rent-free in our hearts.
Though a native of New Orleans, Anne Rice made her mark in different regions, from Texas to California to San Francisco, through her travels and, of course, through the many gothic, Christian, and even erotic literature books she published.
There is something grimly fascinating about apocalyptical stories and end-of-the-world scenarios.
Perhaps it is born out of curiosity regarding how our civilization could break down. Or, maybe it’s a desire to explore how the remnants of humanity would live should the worst happen—or if they even get to retain the traits that we consider “human.”
Being a teen girl isn’t easy. Not only do they have to face the perils of hormonal changes and growth spurs, but they also sit at the uncomfortable middle point of no longer being a child yet still having a long way to go until adulthood.
However, books remain a welcome escape from the chaos for those who seek them.
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