After graduating from the Columbia Publishing Course in 2016, Olivia found her happy place—a job where she could express her bibliophilic passions all day, every day. Now she writes and edits articles for six genre-specific book sites, covering everything from marriages of convenience on A Love So True to the best historical fiction novels on Early Bird Books. Even when she isn’t on the clock, she is likely defending Cersei Lannister’s right to the Iron Throne, quoting Outlander as if it’s Shakespeare, or trying to solve the JonBenet Ramsey case.
Do you love epic historical sagas? Then it's time to read Taylor Caldwell.
Murder and mayhem, straight ahead!
From children's books to classic horror, we've got you covered.
Say "goodbye" to sleep, and "hello" to your next great read.
Close the curtains—the neighbors are home.
If you loved Donna Tartt's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, we know what you should read next.
It was the hairdresser in the beauty salon with the curling iron...obviously.
Through writing and research, the legendary conservationist shaped our modern perspective of the environment.
Like the heroes of the Battle of Dunkirk, these survivors stood their ground in the face of impossible odds.
There's nothing quite as unique as the relationship between a mother and her daughter.
The true stories of the "Unsinkable Ship" are more fascinating than any movie.
Because no reading discussion is complete without a glass (or three) of vino.
Say it loud and proud: "I am a bookworm."
Before the If Beale Street Could Talk author became a symbol of today's Black Lives Matter movement, he was a high-priority target of FBI surveillance during the 1950s, '60s, and '70s.
Be on the lookout for these promising new and upcoming titles.
Dive into some Midge-approved reading about funny ladies, stand-up comedy, historical New York, and the general absurdity of everyday life.
Your guide on what and who to read this year.
When you're in need of an undercover spy, who you gonna call? The owner of a vacuum cleaner store, of course.
The Only Woman in the Room paints a fictionalized portrait of the Hollywood actress who was so much more than a pretty face.
Nothing gets us in the holiday spirit quite like a holiday-centric read.