Narelle here. I’m delighted to welcome T. I. Lowe to our blog today and share an interview plus my recommendation for South of Somewhere, her contemporary fiction novel that’s releasing on March 10, 2026. You’ve written more than 20 novels! What sparked Junie’s story in particular? Over twenty novels…Apparently, I have a lot to say. Funny …
Continue reading “Fiction Friday | South of Somewhere by T. I. Lowe”
Narelle here. I’m delighted to welcome Kristine Delano to our blog today and share an interview plus my recommendation for her debut book, The Lies We Trade, that’s releasing on January 20, 2026. How much of Meredith’s story is inspired by your own career on Wall Street? My time on Wall Street gave me a front-row …
Continue reading “Fiction Friday | The Lies We Trade by Kristine Delano”
Today for Fiction Friday I’m sharing my book recommendation for Meredith Resce’s Young Adult fiction new release, Last Chance Joey, set in South Australia. Here’s the Book Description: No phone, no wi-fi, no friends and no options. Expelled from three schools, Joey is sent to the country to live with his aunt. She asks him …
Continue reading “Fiction Friday | Last Chance Joey by Meredith Resce”
Today for Fiction Friday I’m sharing my book recommendation for The Happy Life of Isadora Bentley by Courtney Walsh. Here’s the book description: She’s out to prove that there’s no such thing as choosing happiness. Isadora Bentley follows the rules. Isadora Bentley likes things just so. Isadora Bentley believes that happiness is something that flat-out …
Continue reading “Fiction Friday – The Happy Life of Isadora Bentley by Courtney Walsh”
Welcome to the Australasian Christian Writers Tuesday Book Chat, where we encourage book lovers to answer our bookish question of the week. Today’s question is: When do you think a contemporary novel becomes a historical (or vice versa)? We look forward to hearing your thoughts. Please join in the conversation in a comment on this …
Continue reading “Tuesday Book Chat | When do you think a contemporary novel becomes a historical?”
