Adria Altherton is a reader at heart. She spends her days with her nose stuck in a book. The more she thinks about it, though, the more she wants to have friends in real life compared to friends stuck inside of books. Her only problem is that she doesn’t know how to make friends. Once she decides to DM an author on a whim, she makes a new friend. A new one best friend her age. Adria now spends her days reading and texting Cailtyn, and spends her nights dealing with her brother and his friends, Niro and Kenji. Once their band, Nightly Dreams, goes viral overnight, Adria’s life flips overnight. All of a sudden, everything has changed and she doesn’t know how she’s going to deal with it all.

Her memories were lost... Lost. Like Alice in Wonderland. Why should that analogy come to her mind? She had no clue. The car accident had evidently taken its toll: A shattered mind for her... ...and a broken heart for him. Jack knew it was only too true. His wife's love for him was gone. Their unborn child, no more. Vanished were the memories of their shared past. Could Alareese start life anew with the firefighter husband she doesn't remember? And, would Jack be able to get his "lovely librarian" to fall in love with him again? You'll enjoy this clean but romantic tale with elements of Alice in Wonderland woven into it. Now dive into the rabbit hole and fall in love with Jack and Alareese's story.

A vibrant debut and powerful meditation on family, motherhood, and the cost of holding on to your dreams, reminiscent of Ann Napolitano. It’s 1997, and snow is blanketing a New England beach. Two befuddled seven-year-olds watch as their mother’s body is tipped overboard a crumbling boat. A Viking funeral, followed by a raucous wake. A send-off fit for soap opera star Susan Bliss. Fifteen years earlier, Susan is a blazing, beautiful young woman, passionate about her art. It’s impossible not to fall in love with her, and so Alcott, a practical professor, does—hopelessly. And so begins the love story of Susan’s two-paneled life, an unconventional, jetlag-filled arrangement that takes her back and forth between her home in New England as a wife and mother to young twins, and the bright lights of soapy Los Angeles. In the present, Susan’s twins grow up in the shadow of her all-consuming absence. Sebastian, a sensitive artist, cleaves to her memory, fascinated with the artifacts of her starry past. Viola, resentful of her mother’s torn allegiances, distances herself from the memories of her. But when Viola runs into her mother’s old costar Orson Grey—now a renowned Hollywood star—she finds herself falling deeply in love with him and begins to put together the pieces of a mother she never really knew. Sharp, assured, and beautifully written, Family Drama is a story told in double-helix, with intertwined timelines that explore the different versions of ourselves we share with the world and with each other.