There was a time when being a female writer was looked down upon and to their works published or even read by a large number of people, women writers had to use what is called a pen name or pseudonyms to disguise their identity.

How did women's literature get it's start? Read about some of the history of women and the written word.

A look at Edith Wharton, the first woman to win a Pulitzer Prize for Fiction with her novel The Age of Innoncence.

The language Rosie Thomas uses to tell us this story is beautifully written. Her description of India makes you feel as if you are walking the same roads as Mair and Nerys. But, I am torn about how to write this review.

A look at Zora Neale Hurston, author of Their Eyes Were Watching God.

To help further define what women’s literature is and maybe spark a story idea for you, I have compiled some common themes and sub-genres in women’s literature.

The third and hopefully not final book of the Blood Lily Chronicles. This one grabs you in as soon as you start reading!

My review of the Barnes and Noble Nook Color. After a long debate, I decided what to get but was I happy or was I let down?

Megan's Way by Melissa Foster is an emotionally moving book especially for a first time, self-publish novel. I cried at nearly every turn of the page.

Sarah's Key by Tatiana De Rosnay is a fictional story about the round up of Jewish men, women, and children in Paris during the holocaust.