10 Fiction Books Set in Hawaii: Novels and Stories
The islands of Hawaii are a magical place, and you’ll find some of the most enchanting Best Fiction Books…
The islands of Hawaii are a magical place, and you’ll find some of the most enchanting Best Fiction Books…
The blind bounty hunter becomes a conduit for God’s wrath. Channeling the misfortune of his circumstances into punishment for the wicked demons who have unleashed themselves upon the world, stealing, killing, and destroying with impunity.
The Hunting of the Snark: An Agony in Eight Fits is a graphic novel adaptation of Lewis Carroll’s classic nonsense narrative poem, The Hunting of the Snark, first published in 1876.
The Third Estate by D.R. Berlin is a fast-paced thriller, action, and suspense book that keeps the reader hooked from the start.
Violet Holloway emerges from the hold of a coma asking for children who never existed, whose presence still lingers in a house they have never lived in. In a town where secrets are social currency and closed doors can only contain the whispers for so long, a string of unfortunate events become less than coincidental with each new revelation.
A favourite post-modern conflict, man versus technology, turned on its head. In a world where clicks and engagement hold more currency than gold, Red Blinders shows us what is at stake, what can go wrong when far reaching oversight sits in the lap of those with the least ethical knowledge on how best to wield it.
Some books find you at the right time. The Connection in Everything by Rich Marcello is one of those books. It is a story about a boy searching for meaning in a broken world, and what he discovers along the way will stay with you long after the last page.
Horror does not always come with a warning. Sometimes it shows up at your front door looking completely harmless, and by the time you realise something is wrong, it is already too late.
Common themes are parsed out in their various forms across fifteen stories, with each one displaying its offering in a unique way. Characters modelled after ordinary people contend with the banality of their lives; occasionally, pockets of chaos or unpredictability attach themselves to the monotony, demanding the unwavering attention of the protagonists they have chosen to inconvenience.
Cherry Creek by Linda Griffin is a gentle, reflective historical romance that feels more personal than dramatic. It is not the kind of book that rushes toward big twists or sweeping action. Instead, it follows one young woman’s emotional journey as she tries to understand what freedom means, what love costs, and whether running away is the same as becoming independent.