Women's Contemporary Fiction

  • Moira by Deepak Agrawal

    0 out of 5

    That a woman’s mind is akin to a labyrinth of impossibility, best left on its own, is but a common cliche of the day. Mihika Singh, our kind protagonist, the prodigal but overly sensitive child, grows up to be a woman ruthless in pursuing her ambitions, yet rooted to her moral soil while breathing life to her dreams. However, with a career par excellence, she grapples to hold on to the reins of her love life. We live her story with her as she holds a mirror to her own heart to reflect on her approach to propinquity, commitment and pain, trying to make sense of it all. She isn’t perfect, she makes mistakes & she owns them too, taking lessons out of each one of them. As the seasons of her love life change, she explores different facets of intimacy in love, and each time rediscovers herself in it. In this long, tumultuous journey of moving only but ahead, does she stop for someone finally for what it’s worth? Or does destiny prove too strong a force to conquer? Let us hear it from her…

  • The Sound of Wings by Suzanne Simonetti

    0 out of 5

    A gripping, touching, and memorable portrait of three women rising above painful pasts to seize present opportunities and of friendships that grow, despite differences, to sustain and inspire. The novel is set on Cape May Island. There this a twist the read will not expect.

  • Day Use: Sex, Secrets & Stories by dalia rosenfeld

    0 out of 5

    A thrilling novel that presents the story of Dalia Raz, a successful ceramic artist who suddenly becomes a widow after her husband is killed by a mysterious explosion in the factory he worked in.
    In her despair, following this disaster, she decides to change and rehabilitate her life. She turns her life upside down and opens a business for day use renting rooms by the hour for intimacy purposes.

    At the same time, she begins to search for the truth regarding her husband’s death and investigates a series of explosions that took place in secret military facilities. She refuses to believe that the series of explosions is random and unconnected.

    ˃˃˃ Funny, tragic and dramatic stories
    Her new unorthodox job exposes her to a new, intriguing world. She collects funny, tragic and dramatic stories about her guests’ She writes about her experiences and publishes a book about them.

    Her new fascinating life exposes the reader to amusing and even occasionally frightening stories.

    ˃˃˃ Based on real life events
    The book also sheds light on Israel’s nuclear secrets.

    The ending is surprising and unpredictable.