Our Most-Read Book Reviews Of 2023

With 2023 officially over, here’s our most-read book reviews of the year.

5. A Sprawling Sci-Fi Masterwork In Worldbuilding That Defies Comparison | “The Entire and the Rose” by Kay Kenyon Book Series Review

For a tale that nearly defies comparison and stands out as a masterwork of worldbuilding, even in the sixteen years since the publication of the first book in the series, Kay Kenyon’s four-book epic, The Entire and the Rose, is a woefully overlooked gem of science fiction, exploring often overlooked scientific concepts, chief of which is the parallel worlds hypotheses.

4. An Intriguing Love Story Set In Historic Scotland | “The Virgin Who Captured a Viscount” by Anna Bradley (2022) Book Review

“The Virgin Who Captured a Viscount” is the fifth book in “The Swooning Virgins Society” series by Anna Bradley. While the first four books in the series told the stories of the ladies belonging to the society, through this book we get to see Daniel Brixton’s story.

3. A Slow-Burn Exploration Into The After Effects Of Trauma | “My Sister’s Secret” by Diane Saxon (2023) Book Review

“My Sister’s Secret” revolves around the lives of four sisters Tess, Sarah, Alexis and Bobbi. Their family had gone through something terrible when they were children and since that event, each one of the sisters has struggled in their own way to come out of it and make a life for their own. 

2. Wizards In Space | “The Starsea Cycle” By Kyle West Book Series Review

It’s been quite a journey — a thing I don’t say lightly about just any book series — since I wrote my first review of the opening three-book set of The Starsea Cycle, a grand sci-fi and fantasy blended epic brought forth by the talented hand of Kyle West. 

1. A Slow-Burn Thriller With Incredulous Twists | “The New Couple” by Alison James (2022) Book Review

 This is a fairly decent thriller with few psychological aspects woven through it. Do check it out if you don’t mind reading a story that surprises you constantly, albeit while obtaining with little emotional investment.