Turn The Page – Episode 345C – Yiğit Turhan

Their Monstrous Hearts by Yiğit Turhan | Goodreads

Yiğit Turhan took a virtual trip from Milan, Italy to discuss THEIR MONSTROUS HEARTS, a gothic tale of horror that bathes you in beautiful language and tense imagery from start to finish.

 

Turn The Page – Episode 344F – Ashley Winstead

This Book Will Bury Me: A Novel See more

Jessikah got a chance to chat (again!) with Ashley Winstead about THIS BOOK WILL BURY ME, a thriller about the amateur true crime community – and a book that handles grief in a realistic and cathartic way.

Turn The Page – Episode 344C – Julia Bartz

The Last Session | Book by Julia Bartz | Official Publisher Page | Simon &  Schuster

Nostalgia, religious trauma and therapy cults come to a crossroads in THE LAST SESSION, Bartz’s second psychological thriller about a therapist and the former child actor who is her doppelganger.

Turn The Page – Episode 344B – Brian Gurley

Bitterfrost [Book]

Pulitzer Prize winning author Bryan Gruley chats BITTERFROST the first in what will (hopefuly) be a new series centered around the titular town in Michigan State. Bryan talked about writing suspense, unreliable narrators who don’t fully believe themselves and how multiple POV books differ from writing in first person.

 

Turn The Page – Episode 343C – Cynthia Pelayo

Cynthia Pelayo on Grief, Mystery, and Chicago Ghost Stories – Chicago  Magazine

Briar is caught in a world of grief and fairytales after she loses her mother. Meanwhile a serial killer stalks the city of Chicago, just waiting for the moment to claim Briar as his next victim.

Turn The Page – Episode 343B – Emily Carpenter

Gothictown

A restauranteur moves her family to an idyllic Georgia town to start over after COVID sinks her life’s dream. Of course, it proves too good to be true in Emily Carpenter’s GOTHICTOWN.

Turn The Page – Episode 342D – Xenet Aliu

Amazon.com: Everybody Says It's Everything: A Novel eBook : Aliu, Xhenet:  Books

A refreshing blend of late 90’s nostalgia and complicated family dynamics makes a beautiful read. In EVERYBODY SAYS IT’S EVERYTHING, Xenet Aliu introduces us to Drita and Pete, Albanian twins adopted by Italian American parents who find themselves in a quest for identity and each other in the shadow of the war in Kosovo.