Linda Hitchcock

1 week ago | booktrib.com | Linda Hitchcock

I See You’ve Called in Dead by John Kenney A wake-up call to embrace and celebrate life. Author John Kenney has gifted readers an uplifting novel for the ages that immediately shot to the top of my five favorite books read so far in 2025. I See You’ve Called in Dead is replete with essential elements that make a work of fiction great: heart, humor, intelligence and emotional depth.

1 week ago | booktrib.com | Linda Hitchcock

The Railway Conspiracy by SJ Rozan and John Shen Yen Nee John Shen Yen Nee and SJ Rozan have added imaginatively to the timeless, enduring legacy of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s immortal Sherlock Holmes adventures.

2 weeks ago | booktrib.com | Linda Hitchcock

Counting Backwards by Binnie Kirshenbaum "Counting Backwards is both an elegy and a eulogy, which effectively illuminates the effects of dementia on loved ones trapped with feelings of helplessness for their inability to halt it." Occasionally, one has the privilege of reading a book that is so fine and perfectly expressed that you want to open it to the first page and start over.

2 weeks ago | booktrib.com | Linda Hitchcock

Yoko: A Biography by David Sheff "Author David Sheff has written a balanced, commendable biography of a friend he has long admired that should attract and please a large audience." YOKO: A Biography, written by author David Sheff, is unquestionably the definitive overview thus far of one of the most enigmatic, controversial and influential women in rock and roll history.

3 weeks ago | booktrib.com | Linda Hitchcock

Four Red Sweaters by Lucy Adlington "Lucy Adlington has expertly knit together the fragmented lives of four women who represent but a tiny fraction of this enormous human tragedy." British clothes historian and novelist Lucy Adlington has written numerous fiction and non-fiction books with an emphasis on the roles of women in WWII including the New York Times best-seller The Dressmakers of Auschwitz.