by Philip Eliot | Oct 23, 2026 | Paranormal & Fantasy Romance |
Cassidy thought she’d finally get to rest. Instead, she gets the mayor trying to throw her out of town.Hearthstone is a town for the supernatural, but Cassidy has lived there for ten years as a human. She’s been raising her supernatural half-sister in the house their father left them, but now Georgia is grown and off at college. Cassidy should get to take it easy; instead, she gets town by-laws that say humans can’t stay unless they’re legally connected to a supernatural creature, and the mayor trying to give away her house.Finn won’t let them kick Cassidy out of town.Finn is a giant gargoyle, the reclusive town artist, and Cassidy’s neighbor, and he’s watched her give everything to raise Georgia. He refuses to let the town throw her out, so he hatches a plan: if they’re married, Cassidy will be able to stay and keep her house.It starts as a marriage of convenience.One legally binding ceremony, and they should be all set. But the town’s doubt forces them to put on an act, and soon enough, things start feeling a lot more real…
by Philip Eliot | Oct 23, 2026 | Historical Fiction |
The brand new novel from the author of Netgalley’s Historical Fiction Book of 2025 The Lamplighter’s BookshopTwo locked hearts. One secret that could set them free …He can’t bear to remember. She is desperate to forget …From the stage of the Penny Farthing Theatre, Ava Adams uses hypnotism to draw long-buried memories from the lost and the lonely. Taught by her late mother, Ava once believed in her gift — until heartbreak shattered her confidence.Damien Carter is running from disaster when he sees Ava’s face on a faded poster. It feels like he’s been waiting for her all his life.But as dark forces conspire to break them, can they reach beyond the prison of their memories to find redemption together?Readers love Sophie Austin!What’s not to love?! Nineteenth century York, bookshops and brilliant characters!’ ?????’Spellbinding and romantic’ ?????’A beautifully told historical novel’ ?????
by Philip Eliot | Oct 23, 2026 | Contemporary Romance |
From Top 30 Amazon and USA Today Bestselling Author Jennifer Sucevic comes an enemies-to-lovers, coach’s-daughter, ice-skater-meets-hockey-player romance with an obsessive hero, high-heat chemistry, and a suspenseful twist that refuses to stay buried.After my life imploded last year, Dad decided a change in scenery was the only way to put the pieces back together. So we moved across the country, and I did the one thing I never imagined I would—leave the competitive skating world behind.It hasn’t been easy.Especially when the person I’m running from doesn’t want to stay in the past.Ever since I stepped foot on campus, I’ve gone out of my way to avoid the hockey players who strut around like they’re God’s gift to women.There’s a reason for that.My father is Reed Philips, head coach for the Western Wildcats. The number one rule in our house has always been simple—stay far, far away from his players.That’s never been a problem.And it wouldn’t be one now…Except I just had a major run-in with Hayes Van Doren.One that involved me accidentally walking in on him fresh out of the shower—and him assuming I was there to give him a very special birthday present.By dropping to my knees.Oh, trust me…he got a present all right.One that left him singing soprano.I might have spent months flying under his radar, but that’s over now.Everywhere I go, there he is—pushing, determined, relentless.He’s a complication I don’t need.Or want.Except…He seems hell-bent on changing my mind.The real question is—will I let him?Break My Heart is a steamy, enemies-to-lovers college hockey romance featuring a coach’s daughter, an ice-skater heroine, an obsessive hero who won’t back down, a suspenseful twist, and a guaranteed HEA.
by Philip Eliot | Oct 23, 2026 | Horror & Paranormal |
Something spooky this way comes …Could quaint Cobblewood Cove be a hotbed for black magic?Genie and her ghostly great-great-aunt Adriana have been too busy with their gelato business and helping with the restoration of the old speakeasy to notice that something isn’t quite right in their small town.Until pranks with touch of the macabre haunt the neighborhood, right before Halloween.But it gets worse.When a locked room murder case points straight at a connection to dark forces, the sleuthing duo fears for the living – and the not-quite so departed.Can they root out the evil in their midst before it ends Adriana’s happy afterlife – forever?Scroll up to grab your copy of Ghost and the Haunted House, book 4 in this cozy mystery series with a light paranormal touch.
by Philip Eliot | Oct 23, 2026 | Thriller & Suspense |
Three people confront their haunted pasts when children begin vanishing in this “suspenseful and psychologically rich thriller” (Booklist, starred review).In such a small community as the Falkland Islands, a missing child is unheard of. In such a dangerous landscape it can only be a terrible tragedy, surely . . .When another child goes missing, and then a third, it’s no longer possible to believe that their deaths were accidental, and the villagers must admit that there is a murderer among them. Even Catrin Quinn, a damaged woman living a reclusive life after the accidental deaths of her own two sons a few years ago, gets involved in the searches and the speculation.And suddenly, in this wild and beautiful place that generations have called home, no one feels safe and the hysteria begins to rise.But three islanders—Catrin, her childhood best friend, Rachel, and her ex-lover Callum—are hiding terrible secrets. And they have two things in common: all three of them are grieving, and none of them trust anyone, not even themselves.In Little Black Lies, her most shocking and engaging suspense novel to date, Sharon Bolton will keep the reader guessing until the very last page.”Achingly suspenseful.” —Washington Post”[Bolton’s] crafty plotting produces an intricately detailed mystery . . . And her deft characterizations respect the psychological complexities of the three islanders who serve as narrators.” —New York Times Book Review
