HomeBooksSummertime Fine: 8 Books to Commemorate the Season

Summertime Fine: 8 Books to Commemorate the Season


master mentalism tricks

This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Addison Rizer is a writer and reader of anything that can be described as weird, sad, or scary. She loves 70s game shows, musicals, and bowling. Her snack bowl is always full of sour candy. Find her published work or contact her on her website at www.addisonrizer.com or at addisonrizer at gmaildotcom.

View All posts by Addison Rizer

Addison Rizer is a writer and reader of anything that can be described as weird, sad, or scary. She loves 70s game shows, musicals, and bowling. Her snack bowl is always full of sour candy. Find her published work or contact her on her website at www.addisonrizer.com or at addisonrizer at gmaildotcom.

View All posts by Addison Rizer

Addison Rizer is a writer and reader of anything that can be described as weird, sad, or scary. She loves 70s game shows, musicals, and bowling. Her snack bowl is always full of sour candy. Find her published work or contact her on her website at www.addisonrizer.com or at addisonrizer at gmaildotcom.

View All posts by Addison Rizer

Addison Rizer is a writer and reader of anything that can be described as weird, sad, or scary. She loves 70s game shows, musicals, and bowling. Her snack bowl is always full of sour candy. Find her published work or contact her on her website at www.addisonrizer.com or at addisonrizer at gmaildotcom.

View All posts by Addison Rizer

Addison Rizer is a writer and reader of anything that can be described as weird, sad, or scary. She loves 70s game shows, musicals, and bowling. Her snack bowl is always full of sour candy. Find her published work or contact her on her website at www.addisonrizer.com or at addisonrizer at gmaildotcom.

View All posts by Addison Rizer

Addison Rizer is a writer and reader of anything that can be described as weird, sad, or scary. She loves 70s game shows, musicals, and bowling. Her snack bowl is always full of sour candy. Find her published work or contact her on her website at www.addisonrizer.com or at addisonrizer at gmaildotcom.

View All posts by Addison Rizer

Addison Rizer is a writer and reader of anything that can be described as weird, sad, or scary. She loves 70s game shows, musicals, and bowling. Her snack bowl is always full of sour candy. Find her published work or contact her on her website at www.addisonrizer.com or at addisonrizer at gmaildotcom.

View All posts by Addison Rizer

Addison Rizer is a writer and reader of anything that can be described as weird, sad, or scary. She loves 70s game shows, musicals, and bowling. Her snack bowl is always full of sour candy. Find her published work or contact her on her website at www.addisonrizer.com or at addisonrizer at gmaildotcom.

View All posts by Addison Rizer

Addison Rizer is a writer and reader of anything that can be described as weird, sad, or scary. She loves 70s game shows, musicals, and bowling. Her snack bowl is always full of sour candy. Find her published work or contact her on her website at www.addisonrizer.com or at addisonrizer at gmaildotcom.

View All posts by Addison Rizer

Addison Rizer is a writer and reader of anything that can be described as weird, sad, or scary. She loves 70s game shows, musicals, and bowling. Her snack bowl is always full of sour candy. Find her published work or contact her on her website at www.addisonrizer.com or at addisonrizer at gmaildotcom.

View All posts by Addison Rizer

Addison Rizer is a writer and reader of anything that can be described as weird, sad, or scary. She loves 70s game shows, musicals, and bowling. Her snack bowl is always full of sour candy. Find her published work or contact her on her website at www.addisonrizer.com or at addisonrizer at gmaildotcom.

View All posts by Addison Rizer

Addison Rizer is a writer and reader of anything that can be described as weird, sad, or scary. She loves 70s game shows, musicals, and bowling. Her snack bowl is always full of sour candy. Find her published work or contact her on her website at www.addisonrizer.com or at addisonrizer at gmaildotcom.

View All posts by Addison Rizer

Addison Rizer is a writer and reader of anything that can be described as weird, sad, or scary. She loves 70s game shows, musicals, and bowling. Her snack bowl is always full of sour candy. Find her published work or contact her on her website at www.addisonrizer.com or at addisonrizer at gmaildotcom.

View All posts by Addison Rizer

Whether you’re in the middle of a beach vacation, a fireside camping trip, or spending your days hiding out from the heat, there’s no denying summer is here. With it comest has the vibes of relaxation, warmth, and a sense of lightheartedness other seasons just can’t match. There’s always that sense of nostalgia for the summers as a kid when I had nothing to worry about except sunburns and bedtime and how many Otter Pops I could get out of the freezer before my parents noticed. The carefree, no-responsibilities months I long for every time I’m in the office when the sun is shining.

I don’t know if it’s the nostalgia or the sunshine or what, but this time of year always makes me want to read something hopeful and happy. Something with sun-soaked vibes to match the season. I often turn from my usual horror- and thriller-filled TBR to something softer this time of year, especially if I’m spending some time near the ocean or a lake. 

Whether you’re in the mood for a lighthearted thriller full of sun, a laughter-filled romance full of fun, or some hopeful fantasy to take you away, check out these eight summertime fine novels to accompany you on your next vacation (or staycation) this summer.

cover of The Proposal by Jasmine Guillory: illustrations of faces of a woman with black skin and a man with brown skin facing inward from opposite sides of the cover. The woman hs wavy hair and sunglasses, the man is wearing a blue baseball capcover of The Proposal by Jasmine Guillory: illustrations of faces of a woman with black skin and a man with brown skin facing inward from opposite sides of the cover. The woman hs wavy hair and sunglasses, the man is wearing a blue baseball cap

The Proposal by Jasmine Guillory

When Nik goes to a Dodgers Game with her short-time boyfriend, Fisher, she isn’t expecting anything but a day at the ball field. That is, until he proposes on the Jumbotron and she has to say no. After strangers Carlos and his sister get Nik out of the camera’s eye in the mayhem, she finds herself drawn to her rescuer. But with Fisher not taking the breakup well, Nik insists she only wants a summer fling.

Cover of The Newcomer by Mary Kay AndrewsCover of The Newcomer by Mary Kay Andrews

The Newcomer by Mary Kay Andrews

Even those with a taste for a murder mystery need a little bit of a lighthearted take on the genre every once in a while. After the murder of her sister, Letty takes her 4-year-old niece, Maya, to a tourist trap in Florida to hide out. But the area seems to have more ties to her sister than she thought. This one strikes a great balance between the lighthearted nature of working with tourists and dealing with the death of her sister. It’s perfect for beachgoers who prefer a little bit of blood in their books.

Book Deals Newsletter

Sign up for our Book Deals newsletter and get up to 80% off books you actually want to read.

Thank you for signing up! Keep an eye on your inbox.

By signing up you agree to our terms of use aristotle and dante book coveraristotle and dante book cover

Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe by Benjamin Alire Sáenz

When 15-year-old Ari, dealing with family drama and teenage loneliness, meets Dante at the community pool, they become fast friends as they bond over swimming. In Dante, Ari finds a friend and a similar soul, both of them dealing with self-consciousness and finding their place. Over the course of the summer, their relationship changes into something neither of them are prepared for.

Cover of Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne JonesCover of Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones

Howl’s Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones

When working at her family’s hat shop one night, Sophie has an encounter with the Witch of the Waste, who turns her into an elderly woman with a curse. In an effort to break her curse, Sophie finds her way onto the infamous wizard Howl’s moving castle as a cleaner, making friends with his fire demon, Calcifer, and his young apprentice. Underneath it all, though, Howl might be much softer than he first appears.

cover of sex and vanity by kevin kwancover of sex and vanity by kevin kwan

Sex and Vanity by Kevin Kwan

Nineteen-year-old Lucie is in Capri with her cousin Charlotte for a wedding when she meets George and immediately despises him. Five years later, Lucie is engaged when she runs into George again, this time in New York. Now, she has to confront the idea that she may not despise George at all despite the intertwining of their lives. Full of glamour and luxury, read this to get away from your day-to-day.

Book cover of Beautiful Ruins by Jess WalterBook cover of Beautiful Ruins by Jess Walter

Beautiful Ruins by Jess Walter

When actress Debra Moore arrives at Pasquale’s hotel in Porto Vergogna, he’s enamored by her and her story of meeting the man she loves there. But when he doesn’t show, and Debra starts showing signs of an illness, Pasquale sets off to find her missing beau. This drama-filled romp is as lively as it is lovely.

the summer i turned pretty book coverthe summer i turned pretty book cover

The Summer I Turned Pretty by Jenny Han

Every summer Belly and her family meet up with a family friend, Susannah, and her boys at a house on Cousins Beach. Now, she’s 16 and starting to get the attention of both Fisher boys. Caught in a love triangle in the heat of the summer, Belly must navigate friendship, fun, and a whole lot of firsts. This series is a great, lighthearted romp to keep your summertime vibes going.

Book cover of The Adventures of Amina al-Sirafi by Shannon ChakrabortyBook cover of The Adventures of Amina al-Sirafi by Shannon Chakraborty

The Adventures of Amina Al-Sirafi by Shannon Chakraborty

After years as a pirate at sea, Amina al-Sirafi is ready to retire to family life. But when someone with a heavy wallet asks her to rescue a kidnapped girl, she can’t resist one last adventure at sea. Looks can be deceiving, though, and this cut-and-dry job isn’t nearly that simple. If watery escapades are your jam, you’re sure to love this one!

I hope you found something hopeful and lighthearted on this list to keep your summertime vibes going. If you’re in the mood for more, check out these most anticipated 2023 beach reads or these eight summer mysteries!

Read The Full Article Here


trick photography
Advertisingfutmillion

Popular posts

Hollywood Spotlight: Director Jon Frenkel Garcia
The Dutchman Cast: André Holland, Zazie Beetz & More Join
The Creator Reactions: Gareth Edwards’ Latest Is One of 2023’s
Company Paid Critics For Rotten Tomatoes Reviews
‘Fire Country’ Sneak Peek: Sharon Gets Honest With Vince During
Anna Paquin Reveals Health Issues Have Not ‘Been Easy’ as
Why X-Men 97 is the Greatest Reboot of All Time
The 50 Best Historical Dramas: ‘Shirley,’ ‘The Chosen’ & More
The Naked City Underground Release New Music
The Refusers Release “Where Did Freedom Go?”
evander - growing up - Bungalo Records:Universal Music Group
LA Dynamo evander: Shares “falling” in New Mental Health Single
Bob Green – Silver Screams for Silent Screens Review
9 Boob Tapes That Work For All Busts, Shapes, and
Here’s Why Apple Cider Vinegar Is the Ingredient Your Hair
I Travel a Lot for Work—These Are the Useful Items
The Best Street Style Looks From the Fall 2023 Couture
Physician by Day, Vigilante by Night in This Action-Packed Cyberpunk
10 Of The Best New Children’s Books Out April 2024
Interview with James Ungurait, Author of I’m The Same
Child Psychologist and Mother Shares CBT Teaching Techniques That Work
Positive associations between premenstrual disorders and perinatal depression
Poem: ‘SnapShot, 1968’
What is the smallest animal on Earth?
Experimental weight loss pill seems to be more potent than
Is The Internet Good for You?
Killing TikTok
Killing TikTok
Comedy or Tragedy?