In this podcast interview Megan welcomes Kerri Maher to talk about her new book, Summer of Love, available now. She talks about her sobriety journey and research for the book. Tune in for a Summer of Love mocktail recipe! Links to find the author and titles discussed in this episode: Cantina Book Club Book Review: https://cantinabookclub.com/review/summer-of-love-by-kerri-maher/        Website: https://www.kerrimaher.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kerrimaherwriter/ YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJAGzXymHfiTPqUg1rvyAvbi66wFQJEWx&si=gSpzIazN-Lebh_K4 Link to Purchase: https://www.kerrimaher.com/books  Please rate, review, and subscribe so that you never miss an episode! Follow on social media to stay connected! Book Reviews: https://cantinabookclub.com/reviews/ Author Interviews: https://cantinabookclub.com/author-interviews/ Podcast Players: https://cantinabookclub.com/podcast/ Bookstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cantinabookclub/ BookTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cantina.book.club BookThreads: https://www.threads.com/@cantinabookclub BookTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CantinaBookClub
Tag: alcoholism
Summer of Love by Kerri Maher
Review Kerri Maher delivers nostalgia, heartache, and hope in Summer of Love. Through her characters, readers witness the battle between nature vs nurture, and how one person's struggle with inner demons can ripple across bloodlines and generations. While the book's setting takes place during the historical social movement from 1967 San Francisco, the titular emotion… Continue reading Summer of Love by Kerri Maher
Party of Liars by Kelsey Cox
Review
Kelsey Cox had a great idea for this potential spin on a murder mystery. And I will admit that the story kept me glued to the very end. However, some of the story fell flat for me. The book is marketed as a high-stakes, locked-room whodunnit. But that’s arguably misleading. We don’t learn who the victim is until the very end, and there is no on-page investigation. And while much of storyline is meant to confuse and misdirect readers from predicting the end, a lot of it seemed like filler. While I liked the short chapters, there were unnecessary breaks within that chapter that disrupted the flow of the story.
