Book Review: The Fair Weather Friend by Jessie Garcia

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The Fair Weather Friend  by Jessie Garcia  opens with Faith Richards, a popular meteorologist in Detroit, never returning back to the news station after her dinner break. The next day, her news station releases a story that she's been found, strangled to death not far from the station. The Fair Weather Friend , as Richards is referred to by adoring fans, had some deep, dark secrets. As those skeletons come to light, other peoples' lives start to unravel, and things are not what they seem. I'd like to thank NetGalley and St. Martin's Press for approving my request for an Advanced Readers Copy (ARC) of Jessie Garcia's The Fair Weather Friend . A digital copy was provided to me for free in exchange for my honest review. All opinions of the novel are my own. There were many things I absolutely enjoyed about Jessie Garcia's sophomore novel including multiple point of views, the character development, and numerous red herrings. Overall, the story being told from a var...

Book Review: Witch and Tell (Witch Way Librarian Mysteries, #7) by Angela M. Sanders

NetGalley ARC Book Review:  Witch and Tell (Witch Way Librarian Mysteries, #7) by Angela M. Sanders
Witch and Tell (Witch Way Librarian Mysteries, #7) by Angela M. Sanders opens with librarian Josie Way's magic being on the fritz. Josie is also in a bit of a funk since her boyfriend, Sam, ghosted her after she told him she's a witch. To top things off, Josie wakes up in the middle of the night to find a body in the atrium of the library, only to have it disappear again after calling the cops. Why is there such bad energy surrounding the town of Wilfred, and why do bad things keep happening?

First and foremost, a big thank you goes out to NetGalley for approving my request for an Advanced Readers Copy (ARC) of this novel. I was thrilled to receive a digital copy for free in exchange for my honest review. Receiving an ARC always brightens my day! 

To be honest, I wasn't sure what to expect in this latest edition of the Witch Way Librarian Mysteries series, but I wasn't let down in the least. Angela M. Sanders did a great job with providing plenty of twists and turns that kept me engaged throughout the entire story. At one point, it was reminiscent of The Time of the Witch by Mary Downing Hahn, which I read as a child. I'd be interested to see if anyone else got those vibes during one of the scenes.

There were a couple of people who I suspected of being the culprit, and at one point, I thought both of those characters I suspected were in cahoots. Unfortunately for me, I was off base on that part of my guess, but with that being said, I did figure out why one of the characters looked like Josie relatively early on and look forward to how that character will be incorporated into later books in the series.

All in all, I fell in love with Witch and Tell (Witch Way Librarian Mysteries, #7) by Angela M. Sanders, and I am impatiently waiting for the next installment. Five out of five stars is what I rated this book.

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