Suzy Krause's I think We've Been Here Before is a captivating story with multidimensional characters, allowing readers to see the story through multiple generations. The pacing can be tedious, but the latter part improves and delivers a heartwarming story. The book explores griefs, family relationships, mental illness, and terminal illness, blending them into a warm ending. The story is unforgettable, focusing on love and connection, and leaves readers breathless at the end. It is a tale of love and connection that will leave readers breathless and pondering their own lives.

An Academy for Liars' plot structure, forbidden student-teacher relationship, and lack of chemistry between Lennon and other characters hinder reader enjoyment and immersion into Drayton College's mysterious world.

The Coven offers a rich, well-thought-out world, but some plot points may feel rushed due to short chapters. The tension between Willow and Alaric is a main draw, as is the witch lore that allows readers to be fully immersed into the world.

Jenni Keer's novel The Ravenswood Witch is a character-driven story that seamlessly blends different perspectives, creating a captivating atmosphere. The story explores themes of good and bad, forgiveness, and the need for trust and love. Despite being a quick read, it is an enjoyable and thought-provoking read for the autumn season. Keer's ability to create a unique and captivating world adds to the overall experience.

Ending the Gael song trilogy with The Land of the Living Dead offers a near-perfect end with complex, exciting storylines with Irish mythologies as its backdrop. Lawless creates an engrossing, twisting story that dramatically weaves in history, culminating in an unexpected ending, making it a perfect choice for readers who enjoy myth and history.

A Botanist's Guide to Society and Secrets skilfully portrays the challenges faced by a woman in a male-dominated profession in the 1900s without compromising Saffron's character. However, the pacing of the book may disappoint mystery lovers, as progress on the main tasks is delayed by sub-plots. Overall, A Botanist's Guide to Society and Secrets offers an enjoyable read, but its pacing may leave readers wanting more.

Greek mythology, specifically retelling, is a popular choice amongst writers and readers, and while some authors find a new voice for their leads, it felt as though Garland struggled to find individual personalities for the three fated sisters. Some moments of The Fates were insightful, but they were few and far between, which is a shame given the potential of this retelling.

The Voyager is an interesting debut novel and given how Carlucci can transport a reader with his descriptive prose will have them eagerly awaiting his next release. It’s a thought provoking novel with themes around deception and moral ambiguity told through a boy’s journey that is a clear recommendation for those who enjoy historical fiction.

Neferura, the daughter of Egypt's renowned female pharaoh, is a forgotten piece of history. Malayna Evans tells her story in three parts, focusing on her internal struggles and uplifting female friendships. However, the story lacks substance and pacing issues, making it feel like it was intended for a younger audience. Improving with elements like dark fantasy or magical realism could elevate the story.

All things considered, The Hunting Moon is a good sequel to The Luminaries, offering a fresh perspective on Hemlock Falls and even the terrifying dwellings within the forest. The book's second half will keep you engrossed, and even its sporadic and pointless romantic subplot doesn't stop the reader from having a thrilling time.