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Tilda is Visible by Jane Tara

In Tilda is Visible (2025), Tilda Finch lives outside of Sydney and knows she has a good life. Divorced with twin adult daughters, Tilda is stunned to discover one of her fingers is invisible. By the time she sees a doctor, other body parts have disappeared.

Jane and Dan at the End of the World by Colleen Oakley

Jane and Dan are celebrating their nineteenth wedding anniversary by going to the Michelin star restaurant La Fin du Monde. Jane, though, is planning on asking Dan for a divorce during dinner and Dan thinks that he's won the price of the very expensive meal in a raffle, except his prize was only the reservation. Things go from bad to worse, when a group storms the restaurant and takes everyone hostage. Then the situation gets even more perplexing when Jane realizes that some things that are happening are right out of the novel she wrote a few years ago. Will Jane and Dan make it out alive?

Lake Effect by Cynthia D’Aprix Sweeney

Lake Effect is a must-read for fans of family drama and character-driven stories. Spanning the 1970s to the 1990s, two families deal with the fallout of an affair in a vividly described Rochester, New York. When Nina Larkin, a food writer and mother to two teenage daughters, is given a copy of The Joy of Sex from a newly divorced friend, she realizes how unfulfilling her own marriage is and soon embarks on an affair with her neighbor Finn Finegan.

Phantasma by Kaylie Smith

Phantasma (2024), by Kaylie Smith, is a gothic fantasy romance in which a necromancer must compete in a deadly competition at a haunted manor to find her sister. She falls in love with a phantom. There’s also a ghost cat. Need I say more?

Written by Michelle J., Teen Services

Teen Review: Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury

Fahrenheit 451 was unsettling but interesting to read. It made me think about censorship and how dangerous it can be when people stop questioning authority. At first the story was confusing, but the message became clearer as it went on. The book feels especially relevant when you compare it to modern society. It’s thought-provoking and meaningful.

-Zunairah S

The Mailman by Andrew Welsh-Huggins

Mercury Carter has a delivery to make to Rachel Stanfield. When Carter arrives at Rachel's house, he finds that Rachel and her husband Glenn are being held hostage by a guy named Finn and his henchmen. Carter just wants to make his delivery and leave, but Finn kidnaps Rachel and leaves with her before Carter can complete the task. Carter then finds himself, accompanied by Glenn, on Finn's trail trying to rescue Rachel because Finn is convinced that Rachel has information that he needs--and Finn is prepared to kill for it.