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“Irreverently hilarious, completely unhinged, and super horny, this was a wild ride from start to finish. Two Rebeccas, married but separated and on course to foster a baby and pretend like suburbia is what they want, are constantly fighting against the realities of fetishes, finances, and fickleness to the point of no return. Independent of each other, they manage to fall into Charlotte's web--and she certainly knows how to spin a yarn. ”

Ashley-Nicole • Flyleaf Books

“A suspenseful family drama, a speculative King Lear retelling, and an absorbing work of climate fiction all in one. Estranged sisters Iris, Irene, and Agnes are left in the harsh wake of their supremely wealthy father’s death in a world nearly swallowed by constant rainfall. The three now must cope with his haunting cruelty, his substantial inheritance, their broken bonds to each other, and, of course, each of their less-than-ideal life situations. In other words, it’s as if King Lear had...”

Emma • Flyleaf Books

“Two rival Gothic novelists race to publish their next novels, and in turn get trapped in a crumbling, haunted manor...together. Sapphic pining, a cute little dog named Bacon, and creepy ghosts (that kind of want them to kiss???). Just amazingly fun, sweet, sensual, and made me smile endlessly. I couldn't really ask for more in a Regency romance. This was my first Alexandra Vasti read, and I'm reaching for more ASAP. ”

Emma • Flyleaf Books

“This book is made up of so many lovable pieces. It’s drenched in rich faerie lore and luminous, icy atmosphere, and made up entirely of journal entries and thoughtful footnotes by the main character herself. And, of course, there’s always comfort to be found in a fantastical romance between two pernickety academic rivals that can’t help but melt for each other. Emily Wilde’s Encyclopedia of Faeries checks all the boxes with whimsy and warmth. The perfect read for the dark winter months, or...”

Emma • Flyleaf Books

“When I studied Latin back in the day, I can't say Helen of Troy ever struck me as an especially compelling character (who needs a face that launched a thousand ships when you have freakin' ATHENA, amirite?). But that all changed when I read Helen of Troy, 1993, where Helen is reimagined as a '90s housewife in Sparta, Tennessee. This Helen reads Tiger Beat, wears Aquanet, waxes poetic about her new Whirlpool washing machine, and reminisces about when the local boys competed for a chance to...”

Audrey • Flyleaf Books

“Hemlock is an atmospheric fever dream of a read, invoking shivers while you walk among the trees, or enter your basement, or hang out in a crowded bar. It's incredibly rich with a strong sense of place, and utterly haunting with the legacy of addiction. When you leave the north woods of this novel, I promise you'll feel changed, and you'll definitely look at deer a little differently. ”

Maggie • Flyleaf Books