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“Since the first day I met you, you have been the best thing in my life. And you weren’t even in it.” Genre: Contemporary RomanceTropes: Age- gap, forced proximity, second-chance-ish, grumpy x sassy, hidden trauma, emotionally messy loveRating: ★★★★☆ 🏖️ The Premise Ali Hazelwood’s Problematic Summer Romance is exactly what the title promises – a […]

“Some things needed to stay in the past. Others, she realized-the best parts-could be brought back and made new again.” Genre: Historical Fiction / Feminist LitTropes: Woman in STEM, single motherhood, underdog heroine, found familyRating: ★★★★½ ⚗️ The Setup Set in the 1960s, Lessons in Chemistry follows Elizabeth Zott, a fiercely intelligent chemist who refuses

Book Review “I used to think soulmates were two of the same. I used to think I was supposed to look for somebody that was just like me. I don’t believe that anymore.” Genre: Fiction / Rock ‘n’ Roll DramaTropes: Found family, fame vs. love, messy relationships, dual POV, document style writingRating: ★★★★☆ 🎸 The Vibe

Book Lovers by Emily Henry — A Sharp, Swoon-Worthy Love Letter to Readers Let’s be honest — if you’re a bookworm, the title Book Lovers already had you at hello. And if you’re a fan of Emily Henry’s signature blend of emotional depth, witty banter, and slow-burn romance, you probably knew this was going to

Ever found yourself scrolling endlessly trying to pick your next book? Sometimes, the best way to choose is to let your mood decide. Whether you’re craving romance, drama, fantasy, or suspense, here’s a mood-matching list of reads that are sure to hit the spot. Mood: Rebellious with a dash of forbidden love ✨ Powerless by

A Raw, Real, and Surprisingly Reflective Debut If you know Prajakta Koli as the bubbly, relatable creator behind MostlySane, you might go into her debut novel expecting a light, humorous read. But Too Good To Be True will take you by surprise — in the best way possible. In this emotionally layered, character-driven book, Prajakta steps confidently into the world of fiction, offering a story that’s part coming-of-age, part self-discovery, and 100% heartfelt. It’s a debut that doesn’t scream for attention but earns your admiration quietly, through rawness and authenticity. Let’s get into why Too Good To Be True deserves a spot on your TBR pile.  Plot Summary (No Spoilers!) The novel follows Prajakta aka Trish, a young woman trying to make sense of her world — career confusion, complicated family dynamics, unresolved grief, and the messy process of figuring out who you are when everything around you feels uncertain. This isn’t a story built on major twists or dramatic revelations. Instead, it’s grounded in emotional honesty, inner conflict, and the universal experience of not having it all figured out — even when everyone else seems to.  Writing Style & Vibe Prajakta’s writing style is refreshingly unpretentious. It feels like a conversation with a friend — the kind where someone finally says out loud the things you’ve been keeping in your head. She captures complex emotions with simplicity and grace, which makes the book incredibly accessible while still being powerful. If you’re into books that read like journal entries, or if you loved titles like It Ends With Us by Colleen Hoover or The Perks of Being a Wallflower, you’ll probably click with this one.  Themes That Hit Home One of the strongest aspects of Too Good To Be True is how it tackles mental health, self-worth, and the feeling of being “stuck” — without romanticizing or over-explaining it. The book doesn’t tie everything up with a neat little bow, and that’s part of what makes it so relatable. Whether you’re navigating your 20s, dealing with grief, or just feeling the pressure to have your life together, this novel will probably resonate with you in unexpected ways.  Is Too Good To Be True Worth Reading? Yes — especially if you’re a fan of: Contemporary Indian fiction Character-driven novels Books about mental health Relatable protagonists who are far from perfect Debut novels with heart It’s not a fast-paced page-turner, and it’s not meant to be. It’s a slow, introspective read — the kind that makes you pause, think, and maybe even text a friend when a line hits a little too close to home. Final Thoughts Too Good To Be True by Prajakta Koli is a gentle yet emotionally impactful read that feels like sitting with your own thoughts and learning to be okay with them. It’s a vulnerable and honest debut that stands out not because it tries too hard, but because it doesn’t. — 4 stars for authenticity, voice, and emotional depth.