“The Remaking of Myles” by David Rosenbaum

Myles Niemann has lost his sense of direction. His five-year marriage is imploding; he is battling health issues, and the banking career that he’s put his heart and soul into is in jeopardy. Even more, his mother reveals a shocking secret on her deathbed that changes everything about how he views his identity as the son of Holocaust survivors. Between dealing with grief, he doesn’t know what to make of this revelation, and his siblings share the collective anguish, particularly his sister Rachel, who projects all her anger onto Myles.

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“Battlefield of Love” by David Hughes

In Battlefield of Love: Ancient Wisdom for Today’s Relationships, David Hughes offers a thoughtfully written guide to help couples build stronger and healthier relationships. Pulling from the timeless strategies found in Sun Tzu’s The Art of War and Miyamoto Musashi’s The Book of Five Rings, Hughes skillfully applies this ancient wisdom into an amazing resource to help couples have more resilient relationships. While he applies principles from The Art of War, the actual goal is not to win a war; it is to help people develop relationships that involve awareness, strategy, humility, psychological safety, and a shared commitment to growth.

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“Kitty Continues” by Christi Pope

Kitty Continues returns to the Porter family’s Kitty and her five adult children’s lives. The novel begins with Kitty, the matriarch, in a first-person voice. Kitty catches the reader up and introduces her five children, their families, professions, lives, and the crises resolved in the first novel, Counting on Kitty. Kitty’s voice is written in a conversational, first-person style that often resembles a personal blog or family newsletter: “I thought I’d get you caught up on what has happened since you first heard from me.” This straightforward approach makes the narrative accessible and reinforces its focus on the ordinary rhythms of family life.

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