Linden, Des
18 Articles
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PREMIUM
The Illusion of Control: A Practical Guide To Avoid Futile Struggles
Recommended for readers interested in gaining tools to improve their behavior and the tendency to want control of everything and everyone.
PREMIUM
Recipe for a Charmed Life
Linden’s (The Magic of Lemon Drop Pie) enchanting novel about healing and self-discovery is both heartfelt and magical. Share with readers of Brunonia Barry and Alice Hoffman.
PREMIUM
Recipe for a Charmed Life
With delicate touches of magical realism and an abiding sense of comfort, Linden offers a gentle hug of a story. Suggest to fans of Sarah Addison Allen.
PREMIUM
Choosing To Run: A Memoir
Fans of books such as Christopher McDougall’s Born To Run: A Hidden Tribe, Superathletes, and the Greatest Race the World Has Never Seen and Haruki Murakami’s memoir What I Talk About When I Talk About Running will sprint through the story of this amazing athlete.
PREMIUM
The Last Hero
The finale to Lewis’s “First Sister” trilogy sticks the landing to complete a dynamic, action-filled story.
Fire and Flood: A People’s History of Climate Change, from 1979 to the Present
Of the many books written on climate change and how humanity has gotten to where it is and where it needs to go, this is one of the most essential.
PREMIUM
About a Rogue
Linden (An Earl Like Me) begins her “Desperately Seeking Duke” series with a beautifully written, sensual tale that combines slow-burn heat, witty enemies-to-lovers banter, and lush details of Bianca’s career. This should please readers of Eva Leigh’s “Union of Rakes” series or Sally MacKenzie’s What Ales the Earl.
The First Sister
This debut showcases themes of colonization, technology, genetic manipulation, and corruption that leaves its mark. A layered, action-filled plot and diverse characters create a powerful entry in the space opera genre. [See Prepub Alert, 2/12/20.]
PREMIUM
When the Marquess Was Mine
The hero-with-amnesia plot takes some unexpected turns (readers may be interested to know that a discussion of the slave trade—abolished in 1807 in England—appears in the third act), but comes together for a satisfying and romantic ending that won’t disappoint fans of this stunning series (after An Earl Like You) from the beloved Linden.
