Book Bestsellers

Audiobook cover for Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros. A golden-hued background fades from light to dark, framing a circular emblem with swirling cloud motifs and a dragon silhouette soaring through the center. Above the title, a quote reads: “The most brutally addictive fantasy I’ve read in a decade!” — Tracy Wolff. The bold title “Fourth Wing” sits beneath the phrase “Fly... or Die.” Narration credits list Rebecca Soler and Teddy Hamilton. The cover evokes high-stakes adventure and magical intensity.

📚✨ Fourth Wing Review ✨🐉


Dragons. Danger. Desire.
Step into Basgiath War College, where survival is earned and secrets burn beneath the surface. Violet Sorrengail was never meant to be a rider—but fate (and her mother) had other plans.
🔥 Twists that will leave you breathless
💔 Enemies-to-lovers tension
🎧 Audiobook vs. Dramatized—my take
If you crave fantasy with bite, romance with depth, and a heroine who refuses to break, this series is your next obsession.

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Cover of the children’s book Creepy Pair of Underwear! by Aaron Reynolds, illustrated by Caldecott Honor winner Peter Brown. A wide-eyed cartoon rabbit holds a glowing green pair of underwear with a spooky face, set against a dark background that enhances the eerie glow. The title appears in large, stylized green text at the top.

Teacher’s Pick!!

What are people saying?

“Of course, Jasper Bunny’s not actually frightened, but. when your underwear glows green-ish… Well, it’s eerie. Wonderfully balanced between a bit scary and downright silly, “Creepy Pair of Underwear” delighted both my great niece and great nephew. The parents giggled, too. A great choice for ages 5-8 Halloween selections.”

Promotional cover for the audiobook The Let Them Theory by Mel Robbins and Sawyer Robbins. Features a bold green background with a radiant burst of yellow and white dots, creating a dynamic, energetic effect. Text highlights its status as a "#1 New York Times Bestseller" and describes it as "A life-changing tool that millions of people can't stop talking about." Exclusive to Audible.

What are people saying?

“I’ll be honest—when I first heard about The Let Them Theory, I assumed it was another trendy self-help idea that would sit on my nightstand half-read. But within the first few pages, I felt like someone had finally put words to something I’ve needed for years: permission to let go.

This book is simple, powerful, and honestly kind of freeing. The core idea? Let people do what they’re going to do—and stop exhausting yourself trying to control, correct, or constantly manage it. It sounds obvious, but the way it’s explained hit differently. It’s not about being passive; it’s about protecting your peace.

I’ve already used it in so many parts of my life: with family, at work, even in little moments like not overthinking texts or worrying what someone thinks of me. “Let them” has become my mental reset button.

Highly recommend.”

Book cover for The Magic of Mindful Self-Awareness by Matt Tenney. Features a glowing water droplet or glass sphere centered on a tranquil turquoise background. The title appears in large white and yellow text, with a subtitle below: “How To Stop Overthinking, Clear Your Mind, and Be Happy (Almost) All the Time.” Author’s name is in yellow, followed by a note in white: “USA Today, LA Times, and Publishers Weekly Bestselling Author of Inspire Greatness.”

What are people saying?

“I am already re-reading the book as I found the practices very helpful. Hearing Matt’s initial story about his time in prison along with what he made of it was really amazing. The idea of focus on the singular item vs the comparative thinking landed very well for me.”

Book cover for Suicide Forest by Jeremy Bates. A misty, shadowed forest scene features a traditional Japanese torii gate in the foreground, with a muddy path leading into dense trees. The atmosphere is haunting and suspenseful. Title “SUICIDE FOREST” appears in bold, central lettering. Above it: “Jeremy Bates, Bestselling Author of The No-End House.” Below: “A Thriller.” A quote at the bottom reads, “Creatively creepy and sure to scare.” — The Japan Times.

What are people saying?

“Really enjoyable spooky read, even if the final ‘punchline’ felt a little silly…However, overall, this is well-crafted, atmospheric book with believably flawed, likeable characters whose actions & reactions to the terrifyingly twisted setting & terrible events surrounding them are realistic & well-written. The extremely claustrophobic Japanese forest setting – more than slightly reminiscent of that in ‘The Blair Witch Project’ is so beautifully written it made my skin crawl in anticipation & I didn’t mind admitting that I read rather a lot of this book – which I consumed in one sitting – with my head firmly under the quilt…
This is, apparently, one of a series of books whose settings are ‘the world’s scariest places’…I will definitely be looking for more, & watching out for Jeremy Bates in the future.”

Audiobook cover for Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros. A golden-hued background fades from light to dark, framing a circular emblem with swirling cloud motifs and a dragon silhouette soaring through the center. Above the title, a quote reads: “The most brutally addictive fantasy I’ve read in a decade!” — Tracy Wolff. The bold title “Fourth Wing” sits beneath the phrase “Fly... or Die.” Narration credits list Rebecca Soler and Teddy Hamilton. The cover evokes high-stakes adventure and magical intensity.

What are people saying?

“I bought the trilogy. All together they were the best books I’ve read in a while. Separately, they were not perfect but I’m okay with that. I read a lot and tend to dislike books that show no character growth, or have wishy-washy villains, or have insta-love, or have love result from H saving h from sexual violation, or suffer from deus ex machina. I don’t particularly care if something is obvious because sometimes I want to read something that is easy and obvious. My brain doesn’t want to be challenged 24/7. Also, I love good dialogue- dialogue makes a romantic connection feel real rather than insta-lovey. Is dialogue action-packed? No. Does it slow down pacing? You bet. At this point, you’re probably wondering where this review is going? Well, I think that knowing more about me as a reader might make it easier to see/ relate to my views for this book.”

Book cover for The Girl Behind the Gates by Brenda Davies. A young woman in a purple coat stands before a slightly open wrought iron gate, gazing down a long path toward a grand, old building with a clock tower. Autumn trees frame the scene, and the sky glows warmly, suggesting sunrise or sunset. The mood is contemplative and haunting, hinting at themes of confinement, resilience, and the search for freedom. Text reads: “Will she ever be free?”

What are people saying?

“From the very beginning of the story I was completely captivated by Nora’s character. The first half of the book shining light on Nora’s younger years and “demise” for lack of better words was so raw. It was brutal at moments to read and extremely emotional. Any person who has felt loneliness in their life will be able to relate, and acknowledge Nora’s loneliness was more than ever imaginable. The character’s introduced in the first part of the book are so well introduced and some of them you come to completely despise but there are a handful you just fall in love with.

The second half of the book is where Janet (Dr. Humphreys begins her work with Nora. I could not stop reading. I cried most of the time while reading part 2 of this story. It is heartbreaking, gut wrenching and astoundingly beautiful in the end.

I think every woman should read this story. It is an amazing story about resilience and courage and love. Not just romantic love but the love of one human to another human. It is a true testament to what the power of love can accomplish. I will never stop raving about this book! Read it, read it, read it!!”