Christina Francine

Crown Hill is a labor of love that feels deeply personal, likely because it was inspired by the author’s own experience renovating a hilltop farmhouse over the course of two decades. It is a thoughtful exploration of how our environment reflects and influences our personal growth. For readers who enjoy stories that blend history with a touch of the ethereal, and if they’re interested in how physical spaces can hold the resonance of the lives lived within them, this novel offe

Chivares and the Toothy Surprise, Khadidja M’hamdioua delivers a heartwarming and visually engaging story that turns a common childhood milestone into a magical adventure. Perfectly paced for the 3–6 age range, this book is an essential tool for parents and educators looking to navigate the 'surprises' of growing up with comfort and joy. A must-read for anyone with a little one about to lose their first tooth or a mature family member about to get false teeth!

It's not many, and not all are pictured or mentioned on Goodreads. Below is the first book for 2026. Why reading is good for us , says Healthline. Reaing's Impact on the Brain: Cognitive Benefits and Neurological Changes, says NeuroLauch (Grey Matter Matters) Upcoming First for 2026 J.R.R. Tolkien's Fellowship of the Ring I've put off reading this series because each is quite a commitment, especially when working a full-time job while also being an author.

For readers who enjoy finding and experiencing a blend of science fiction and romance done well, Lord of the Dark Sun is one to pick up. I found mine in a used bookstore. Though published a while ago (Dec. 2002), an excellent story never expires.

Although Joan Didion’s Slouching Toward Bethlehem and Truman Capote’s In Cold Blood are considered literary or new journalism, their work has some differences. Of course, there are other similarities, such as observations about human nature, seemingly trying to solve a life mystery about people, and creating a grim atmosphere. Both play with facts using the lens of their opinions, which should be considered when reading their work. Authors should be careful; otherwise, fact

Christina Francine at Hamburg Library

God & Monsters R. M. Gayler Cover Design by Melissa Williams Design Interior typesetting and Layout by Melissa...

Christina Francine's review of Rooted in Dreams by Sam Hertz

A fanciful story about a good-hearted witch named Morag who saves children from bad witches. Hutton based her adventure on one of Sir Walter

Christina Francine visits East Aurora Public Library March 22, 2025