by Susan Roberts
I am lucky enough to have two wonderful sisters. Even though we live far away from each other, we communicate frequently and take a yearly sisters' week vacation. To commemorate sister’s day, here are a few books to read about the importance of the bond between sisters.
Amazon affiliate links are used on this site.
How Simi Got Her Groom Back by Sonali Dev
Recommended For: Fans of rom-coms. These two sisters are as different as night and day. It's a fun read, with plenty of laughs as the sisters fight over the most mundane things. Read my full review.
Buy How Simi Got Her Groom Back at Amazon
(Kindle Unlimited subscribers can read the ebook for free!)
The Good Sister by Sally Hepworth
The Vibe: The ties that bind sisters together...and the madness that lurks where you least expect it.
Recommended For: Those who want a book they can't put down. It was one of those books that made the outside world go away for a few hours -- there was no cooking or cleaning, I ignored the phone and social media and even lost a few hours of sleep but it was totally worth it! Read my full review.
Buy The Good Sister at Amazon
(Kindle Unlimited subscribers can read the ebook for free!)
The Dressmakers of London by Julia Kelly
The Vibe: A heartfelt new novel about estranged sisters who inherit their late mother’s dress shop in World War II London.
Recommended for: Fans of WWII historical fiction. This is a great historical fiction book about family and love and forgiveness during wartime in London. Read my full review.
Buy The Dressmakers of London at Amazon
The Irish Goodbye by Heather Aimee O'Neill
The Vibe: Three adult sisters grapple with a shared tragedy over a Thanksgiving weekend as they try to heal strained family bonds through the passage of time.
Recommended For: Fans of family drama. This is a debut novel for this author, and based on my enjoyment of this book, I am really looking forward to whatever she writes next. Read my full review.
Buy The Irish Goodbye at Amazon
Summer of Love by Kerri Maher
The Vibe: Concerts, hippies, and war protests define the counter-culture revolution that flourishes during the Summer of Love in San Francisco. Dawn Hartley has a secret that she can’t share with her mother Miranda, who has long been her closest confidant.
Recommended For: Fans of dual timelines and multiple POVs. The story is told by all three main characters and gives the reader an all-encompassing look at what is actually going on. Read my full review.
Buy Summer of Love at Amazon
That Last Carolina Summer by Karen White
Recommended For: Great for an end-of-summer trip to the beach or lake. It has all of the things that a good book needs - fantastic characters, family issues, a bit of romance, and a deep underlying mystery. Read my full review.
Buy That Last Carolina Summer at Amazon
Three Sisters by Heather Morris
Recommended For: Fans of WWII fiction. This story will break your heart, but leave you amazed and uplifted by the courage and fierce love of three sisters, whose promise to each other kept them alive.
Buy Three Sisters at Amazon
(Kindle Unlimited subscribers can read the ebook for free!)
When We Believed in Mermaids by Barbara O'Neal
Recommended For: Fans of alternating POVs. This book is filled with love - love between sisters, between daughters and their mother, between husband and wife. Read my full review.
Buy When We Believed in Mermaids at Amazon
(Kindle Unlimited subscribers can read the ebook for free!)
Susan Roberts grew up in Michigan but loves the laid-back life at her home in the Piedmont area of North Carolina where she is three hours from the beach to the east and the mountains in the west. She reads almost anything but her favorite genres are Southern Fiction and Historical Fiction.
Enjoyed this post? Never miss out on future posts by following us. Get even more book news in your inbox, sign up for our newsletter today! Or Follow Girl Who Reads with Bloglovin. Girl Who Reads is an Amazon advertising affiliate; a small commission is earned when purchases are made at Amazon using any Amazon links on this site. Thank you for supporting Girl Who Reads.


















0 comments:
Post a Comment