Book Review: Thank You for Remembering

By Jami Denison

Soap operas raised me, so I’ve always had a pull toward amnesia plots. They can be a catalyst for any genre: thriller, historical fiction, mystery, comedy, romance. When you can’t remember your past, how can you plan your future? 

The heroine of romance-author-and-Jane-Austen-devotee Emily Harding’s new book, Thank You For Remembering, isn’t suffering from complete amnesia. When Marnie Stephens wakes up in a hospital, she’s only lost the past year. But what a year it was. In it, she left her life in Los Angeles to follow her boyfriend to Boston, only to get dumped. Even worse, she cut eight inches off her blond hair and now has bangs! With a box of mementos and her cute but grumpy neighbor as her guide, Marnie tries to relearn her new neighborhood in order to jog her memory. Will it lead her back to her old boyfriend… or to a new love?

Thank You For Remembering is a quick, light read that delivers its promises. Plucky Marnie, in her first-person narration, never gets too glum about her situation. When she is sad, she bounces back quickly. Romantic comedy is a genre in which protagonists get what they need (not always what they want), happily-ever-after is implied, and gentle jokes and funny situations abound. There are several chapters exploring Boston, the Red Sox, bars full of drinkers who sing "Sweet Caroline" and demand that people kiss. The twist at the end is easily predicted. No heavy lifting by the reader is required.

And yet, underneath this happy gloss are questions that go unprobed. Marnie was raised by a grandmother who told her to trust fate, even though “fate” killed her parents in a car crash and later stole her grandmother with dementia. Does “what was meant to be will be” mean avoiding responsibility for your choices? What does it feel like to give up your entire life to move across the country for a relationship that doesn’t work? These aren’t questions that Marnie engages in, and perhaps they’re not necessary in a romantic comedy. But I was angry on Marnie’s behalf, and there was no place in the book to deal with that anger. 

Thank You For Remembering is really cute, and readers who love Boston will be especially enthralled. Thriller fans like me might want to stick to genres in which women come out of amnesia with both guns blazing.  

Thanks to Gallery for the book in exchange for an honest review.

More by Emily Harding:

How Freaking Romantic

Emma of 83rd Street (with Audrey Bellezza)

Elizabeth of East Hampton (with Audrey Bellezza)

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Spotlight: Tabitha, Stay Up

 

After a shattering disappointment, Tabitha must find new ways to get up—and stay up. 

In this sequel to Tabitha, Get Up, she faces a determined antagonist and a possible new love, or the return of what appeared to be lost love. She must save the world’s best bar, contend with diabolical twins and a persistent mystical vision, survive a former cowboy campground, refuse to count her blessings, and at last walk down the aisle again, although not in the way she anticipated. 

Tabitha continues her forays into philosophy—how to survive disaster, defy humiliation, and build a life where optimism may be renewed, whenever it needs to be renewed, which is by the minute.

**Can be read as a standalone**

Praise for Tabitha, Get Up:

"Riding herd, Upton wrangles a novel that writes itself and rights itself."

—Michael Martone, author of Plain Air: Sketches from Winesburg, Indiana

"Smart, funny...and a total joy!"

—Iris Smyles, author of Droll Tales

"It's Lee Upton's best, funniest, and most ingenious work of fiction yet."

—Brock Clarke, author of Who Are You, Calvin Bledsoe? 

Lee Upton is a multi-genre author who was named a semi-finalist for the 2026 Thurber Prize in American Humor Writing for her comic novel Tabitha, Get Up. A sequel, Tabitha, Stay Up, is forthcoming in September 2026. She is also the author of the literary mystery Wrongful (2025) and the dystopian thriller, The Withers, which published in June 2026. Her poetry has appeared in the New Yorker, Poetry, Agni, and in many other magazines as well as three editions of Best American Poetry. A volume of her new and selected poems is forthcoming in 2027 from Saturnalia Books. www.leeupton.com.

Visit Lee at her website and on Instagram.

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Sara and Melissa Talk About...Getting Older

We've been running a column series to get more personal with our readers. We are now getting toward the end of our seventh year!

Since we're fifty (or close enough to it), we're talking about aging today.

We're always open to topic suggestions, so please don't hesitate to share those in the comments. We'd also love to know if you can relate to anything we've said or hear your own thoughts on the topic. So don't be shy. 😊 We look forward to getting to know you as much as we're letting you get to know us. You can find our previous columns here, in case you missed them.

Sara Steven:

Lately, I’ve been watching Little House on the Prairie. Not the reboot on Netflix, but the old school TV show from the late seventies/early eighties. It’s a show I loved when I was a kid, and it’s become a bit of a comfort show for me when I have some downtime or need some downtime. 

In season seven, episode twenty ("I Do, Again"), Caroline, the matriarch of the Ingalls family, discovers she’s going through menopause. She assumed she was pregnant, so the news that she isn’t pregnant and very well may never get pregnant again was devastating for her. She felt like her life was over and even said something comparable to that. She didn’t want to tell her husband the news. She didn’t want to face the reality of any of it. 

It made me ponder over my own feelings of getting older, now that I’ve turned forty-eight this year. The changes I’m going through within my own body, new medications I never really thought about (or knew existed) in order to get through this phase in my life. It’s funny because I never knew what an estrogen patch was, but there are so many YouTube videos and articles out there about it. And the women who are applying the patches to their bodies are stunning, helpful, and seem to have no qualms about the patch. 

They certainly don’t seem to be lamenting over this next phase in life. And not that there’s anything wrong with that. I think a lot of us have mixed emotions about becoming middle-aged and feel like Caroline. In some ways I feel just like I did a decade ago, but in other ways, I know I’m not the same. I think there is a lot of deep processing, emotionally, mentally, and physically, to be had when you know you’ve got one foot in the past, and one in the future. It was only yesterday my children were little, and now they’re twenty-one and soon-to-be sixteen. It doesn’t feel like that much time has gone by. 

While I do miss them at those ages and stages, I also appreciate where they are now, and the relationship I have with my kids. They are stepping into their own special phases in life, just like I am. I think one of the reasons Caroline had a tough time was because she didn’t feel like she knew of anyone else going through it, like she was. But I have friends who are open and honest with me with what they’re experiencing. And I do the same for them. There is support. Camaraderie. And above all, I don’t feel like my life is ending. Some days are better than others. I can feel moody and sad. I know this is life-changing. But there can be good in having life changes, too. 

When I was in my thirties, I used to help out at a yoga studio in exchange for free yoga. The owner of the studio was in her late forties, and I remember thinking, “I could do this. I would love to do something like this when I’m older.” I recently realized that I’m there, now. Which prompted me to work on getting my yoga certification, so I can instruct. Who knows, maybe I’ll run my own studio someday. I’m also training for a duathlon in October. I work part-time. I adopted three guinea pigs who take up a lot of my time. I take care of my household, and spend time with my husband and kids. I’ve changed a lot, but I’m still the same. 

Towards the end of the Little House episode, after Caroline’s husband discovers the truth, she discovers that he loves her and supports her, so much so that they decide to re-marry one another and will re-marry every year moving forward. Which some might see as a little excessive, but I thought it was sweet. My plan is to continue to do the things I want to do in life, and find the joy in that, as best as I can, and lean on my support system when I need it, and be a support, too. So many of us are traversing through this period in our lives. It’s at times confusing, and difficult. I don’t have all the answers. But I know with support, we can all get through it. 

Melissa Amster:

I posted a couple months ago that I recently turned fifty. And this past weekend, my oldest child turned twenty-one. Time is just flying! Since Sara and I like talking about perimenopause symptoms and all that goes along with aging, this ended up becoming fair game for a topic. Don't worry, I'm not going to post about perimenopause. 

This past weekend, I was looking at some photos from my past and came across ones where my parents were in their forties or fifties. It was strange because they looked older than I look at the same age. I'm not even saying it to be mean. I know that there are celebrity pictures showing actors who were in their fifties back in the 1980s, but they look like they could be in their seventies. I was so shocked about Alice from The Brady Bunch being in her late forties on the show. 

Courtesy of Thunder Dungeon

Anyway, I feel young at heart, and also embrace being fifty. Yeah, there are physical things that go along with aging, such as aches and pains and the need to wear glasses more often than I used to. Sleeping is definitely a challenge. Even so, I feel like it's easy to stay connected with my kids vs. how challenging I made it for my parents as a teenager. My daughter still wants to spend time with me and doesn't mind being seen with me in public. She was also thrilled when I wore a shirt that said "Awesome Like My Daughter." I won't claim to know or understand their music and slang (especially when I thought "HELP" meant there was an urgent situation instead of not being able to stop laughing about something). However, we can have long conversations and it's really nice! 

I'm also doing things to make myself look and feel younger, like letting my hair grow instead of wearing it short like I used to, and focusing more on weight-loss and getting into better shape. I wear makeup more often than I used to, as well.

Overall, I can't complain about aging too much and every birthday is an affirmation of life. So instead, I'll leave you with some humorous images and memes and call it a day!

Courtesy of @the_80s_90s_guy

Courtesy of @nostalgiafreak

Courtesy of Happier Human

Courtesy of 9GAG

What are your thoughts on aging?

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Book Review: The Way We Are Now

By Sara Steven

First love, long-hidden secrets and second chances.

Anna Piasecki thought she had left her university heartbreak behind. After spending decades building a successful life, she arrives at sixty with everything as she wants it – a glittering career, a devoted partner and brightest star of all, her brilliant son Noah, the apple of her eye.

Theo Mandeville is trapped. Bound by aristocratic duty to his sprawling Yorkshire estate, he has spent decades living the life that was expected of him while regretting the star-crossed romance he walked away from.

When their children meet at college, Anna and Theo suddenly find their carefully constructed lives colliding. With a devastating forty-year-old secret hanging over them, can their families survive the truth and do they dare to trust that fate has other plans for them? (Synopsis courtesy of Goodreads.)

The Way We Are Now is a timepiece gem. A lot of it takes place in the 1980s, and while the backdrop is set in the UK and I’m not familiar with that terrain, I could identify with a lot of what occurs for Anna and the other characters. There is a moment when Anna is using a payphone and it brought me right back to that period in my own life–the way it was described was dead on. The story begins in the eighties, with Anna trying hard to make a life for herself despite not having a lot of opportunities to do so. She is a miner’s daughter, and she is proud of that. But she wants to be more than a miner’s daughter.

It was fate at first sight when Anna met Theo. The way he lives his life is the complete opposite from Anna, with an aristocratic background that has already been mapped out for him, despite his best intentions. The two seem destined to be together in a much more tame Romeo and Juliet meets Pretty in Pink way, two star-crossed lovers from opposite sides of the tracks. Their fate has also been sealed by tragedy, and when relationships start in such a startling way, it can be tough to see it through. Through the decades moving forward, there are a lot of changes and stages for Anna and Theo, some for the better, some for the worse, that eventually tear them apart.

I didn’t know anything about the miners' strike in the UK, and I felt like the author really did her research and made the history of it interesting by incorporating the event with personal experiences had by the characters in the book. It added a depth and a perspective to it that really stuck with me. It also gave Anna more of the fire she needed to discover who she truly is and what she is capable of, even if it means going against the grain. She was my favorite, most likeable character. 

It was enjoyable to see where Anna and Theo are as they age, and even more enjoyable when their worlds collide in the most unexpected of ways, proving that sometimes things really do happen for a reason–but should it be pursued, and can you really go back, and continue forward? I’ve heard that time can heal a lot of things, which could be great for Anna and Theo. The Way We Are Now was a gentle nod to second-chance love, and I was there for it! 

Thanks to Rachel's Random Resources for the book in exchange for an honest review.

Purchase Links:
Amazon US * Amazon UK * Barnes & Noble * Kobo

Julie Houston is the author of seventeen best-selling Women’s contemporary/Romantic Comedy novels. Represented by Anne Williams at KHLA Literary Agency, she was previously published by Aria/Head of Zeus but now writes for Boldwood. She has had UK top 100 selling books and Looking for Lucy hit the number 1 spot in Australia. Sing me a Secret was shortlisted for, and won, the Popular Romantic Fiction Award in 2021. 

Julie is Yorkshire born and bred and lives in Huddersfield where her novels are set. After University, where she studied Education and English Literature, she taught for many years as a junior schoolteacher. After teaching for a few years, she decided to go to New Zealand to work and taught in Auckland for a year before coming back to this country. She now teaches when the phone rings to cover absent colleagues and still loves the buzz of teaching junior-aged children.

Julie is married with a son and daughter, both in their twenties and now living in London. She has been a magistrate on the West Yorkshire bench for the last twenty-four years. 

Visit Julie online:
Website * Facebook * Instagram

Visit all the stops on Julie's blog tour:

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Excerpt and Giveaway: If Not You

We're celebrating the publication of Ellen O'Clover's latest novel, If Not You, today with an excerpt for you to check out. This, along with an amazing cover and sizzling enemies-to-lovers premise, is sure to draw you in right away. Thanks to Berkley, we have one copy to give away!

Synopsis:
Mattie French has always known how to tell a good story. It’s why she stopped at nothing to land her dream career as a copywriter at a scrappy independent advertising agency. In fact, if it weren’t for one person, Mattie would probably be the most-talked-about rising star in town.

Campbell Porter is a senior copywriter at Chicago’s slickest agency. Absurdly talented, incredibly aware of it, and the bane of Mattie’s existence since they were interns together, Campbell is always just…there, with his golden-boy smirk and the familiar gaze that never fails to taunt her across a crowded room.

Mattie would love nothing more than to avoid Campbell forever. But when their agencies are pitted against each other to compete for a luxury resort account, it’s her chance to prove she can beat him—and earn the promotion she covets. (Courtesy of Amazon.)

“This is my favorite read of the year. If Not You shows the beautifully devastating reality of yearning and life’s inevitable failures. Ellen O’Clover’s writing is stunning, smart, and never lets go of your heart for a single second. I will never stop recommending this book.”

—Julie Olivia, USA Today bestselling author of If It Makes You Happy

"The settings are enchanting, the writing is sublime, and readers should expect to fall deeply in love with both Mattie and Campbell. I certainly did. The saddest part of this book was turning the final page because I never wanted it to end."
—Lauren Connolly, author of PS: I Hate You and Love in Plane Sight

Excerpt:

It wasn’t until we left for college and then, eventually, moved to our own place in Chicago that I knew what it felt like to belong somewhere without the constant pressure of needing to earn my place. To be the quietest, or the politest, or the most talented, just so no one would look at me too hard and think: Is it time for her to go? “I don’t know what I’m going to do without you for a whole month,” Ava says, now. “Who will bang the water pipe for me? Who will tell me when the outfit I’ve put together is an embarrassment to all of womankind?”

Who will be there for me, I think, when you’re gone? But I don’t say this, because it isn’t fair.

“I only go if we win next week,” I tell her, instead. “Very high probability I’m not going anywhere at all.”

“Please.” Ava’s done with her nails and leans backward into the couch, careful not to disturb Pancake. Lev’s fish tank burbles from across the room. “You and Dexter are the best there is.”

“Well,” I say. My voice is even, but I can’t quite look at her. “Campbell Porter’s also going to be there.”

Ava gasps, closemouthed, like a lawn mower wheezing to life.

Her eyes are wide. “You didn’t tell me.” 

“I didn’t want it to be real.”

“Why is that man haunting you?” Ava demands. She sits forward, fingers splayed wide to dry. Behind her, warm light glows from beneath our ancient microwave. “Of all the agencies in Chicago.”

“Well, Wicksteed wants the best.” 

“Which is you.”

“And Campbell.”

Ava rolls her eyes. “Says who?”

“Cannes,” I say, flatly. “Adweek. Should I go on?”

“Well, I think he’s nothing but a washed-up prep school jock who gets off on putting others down.” She lifts one hand, pointer finger extended. “And, he’s too handsome for his own good.”

I let out a great gust of a sigh. “That’s not exactly an insult.” “It’s the truth,” she says. “You can’t trust anyone who’s that smart and that good-looking. Except us, of course.”

“So you think he’s smart,” I say, and Ava rolls her eyes again. “I think you think he’s smart.”

It’s the worst thing about Campbell. That he’s always accosting me with how exceptional he is.

When I don’t respond, Ava pins me with a look. “You need to ignore him, Mattie.”

“That’s the plan,” I say, though even now I’m picturing Camp-bell’s face. Haunting me, indeed.

“I know how you get around him.” 

I scoff. “How do I get around him?”

Ava hesitates, trying to spin up the word. Finally, she lands on, “Attack-y.”

“Attack‑y?”

“You know what I mean!” Pancake stirs at the rise in her voice, looking up. The crocheted blanket on the back of the couch, a housewarming gift from Mrs. Zimmerman, slips onto her back and she bolts out of the room. “He distracts you, Mattie. Don’t let this become about him.”

I’m insulted she would suggest it, and I feel my face going hot. “He doesn’t distract me.”

“You don’t need to prove anything to him,” Ava says, gentler. “That’s all I meant.”

But I do need to prove something to Campbell Porter. That I can do the one thing I’ve never done: beat him.

Credit: Noah Berg

Ellen O’Clover writes stories about love, identity, and belonging for both teens and adults. She grew up in Ohio and studied creative writing at the Johns Hopkins University before moving west to Colorado, where she lives in a little green house under a giant aspen tree with her rocket scientist husband and two perfect bulldogs.

Visit Ellen online:

Website * Instagram * TikTok

Thanks to Berkley for sharing the excerpt and book with our readers.

How to win: Use KingSumo to enter the giveaway. If you have trouble using KingSumo on our blog, enter the giveaway here. If you are still having issues, please contact us.

Giveaway ends September 21st at midnight EST.

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Book Review: Love Felt Like This

By Sara Steven

Griffin Harvey lives his life in the spotlight. Reluctantly. The brooding famous singer-songwriter is on the cusp of composing his sophomore album . . . if only he could find the notes. But after gaining custody of his two-year-old daughter, the only music he’s writing is about shapes and counting to ten.

Enter Beverly, who lives her life in the background producing children’s television and laughter. Except joy is hard to find when her nonprofit loses funding. She sinks all of her savings to revive the children’s show by herself, but when her variety show appearance collides with Griffin’s, their banter and chemistry is caught on live television.

Suddenly, Griffin is singing a new tune. He needs a muse, and Beverly needs all the help she can get. With his secret daughter in tow, they hide out in her cozy mountain hometown, attempting to script, compose, and revive television magic. Their dynamic shouldn’t work. He’s all harsh tattoos and rough hands while she’s bright colors and gentle touches. Once their three months of work are done, they’ll return to their separate worlds. But what happens when it seems the true magic might be found in each other? (Synopsis courtesy of Goodreads)

Love Felt Like This is such a quirky, feel-good experience! I loved the dynamic between Griffin and Beverly, or “B” as she’s known by him and his daughter. Griffin is this larger-than-life contemplative man who fills a room, while B is a spritely ball of light who tends to stick to the wallflower lifestyle, completely by choice. Where she comes alive is when she can engage with children, a master of puppetry. Everyone knows the children’s television show she’s been part of for years, in many ways a family business that she takes great pride in. It reminded me of Sesame Street. Even Griffin knows of B’s alter ego. It felt so true to life when the children’s television show lost its funding, very reminiscent of the types of experiences witnessed by society today. When a moment between Griffin and B goes viral, potentially bringing back her beloved show, it sets the stage for possible romance between two unlikely characters.

I loved that Griffin did everything he could to get out of the celebrity lifestyle, in an effort to work with B and to give his daughter a different life. As time slowly progresses forward, the two learn more about the other, discovering that there is depth behind Griffin’s gruff exterior, and B is a lot more than the puppet she controls. I thought his take on the influences he wants to have around his daughter was very realistic, too. What isn’t realistic had been Griffin’s idea of total seclusion in B’s hometown. Even in the smallest of places, opportunists exist, which he discovers too late. There is a lot of fallout when Griffin and B are seen together, exploding the social media universe. 

They both come from completely different worlds. As much as B appreciates what reviving her beloved show could mean for her, not to mention the children whose lives she’s touched, she doesn’t want to live in a world where she can’t drive to the local grocery store without a camera shoved in her face. Griffin is used to it all, but he doesn’t want to drag B or his daughter through it. The question ultimately focuses on whether this unlikely couple can make anything work, when they both want ultimate success within their respective careers, knowing it might mean having to let love go. 

It was all portrayed in a realistic light. I can imagine plenty of real-life celebrity couples have had to deal with similar situations and circumstances. I appreciated the direction the story went in and how compromises needed to be made on both sides, making the experience I had while reading Love Felt Like This enjoyable and sweet. It was a definite five-star read!  

Thanks to Berkley for the book in exchange for an honest review.

More by Julie Olivia:
If It Makes You Happy
Off the Hook
Thick as Thieves

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It's easy to fall in love with Kristyn J. Miller's stories...plus a book giveaway

We're pleased to have Kristyn J. Miller back at CLC today to talk about her latest novel, Fall into Place. If you're seeking a romance that will put you in a seasonal mood, look no further! We enjoyed chatting with Kristyn again and her answers to our questions were fun to read. Thanks to St. Martin's Press, we have THREE copies to give away!

Kristyn J. Miller is the author of Seven Rules for Breaking Hearts and Given Our History. A lifelong history nerd with a background in museum work, she finally earned her M.A. in history and museum studies at University of New Hampshire in 2023. In between novels, she spends her free time wandering peat bogs, sampling craft beers, and restoring her old colonial house in rural Maine with her husband.

Visit Kristyn online:
Website * Facebook * Instagram

Synopsis:
Lenore’s life is falling apart. Propelled home from Manhattan to rural Vermont to spend one final autumn at her family’s historic apple orchard before it’s sold, Lenore struggles to say goodbye. Not only to French Hill Farm, but to everything that once inspired her art. Soon enough, entries in her late grandmother’s journal reignite memories of Lenore’s childhood―and the crush on the groundskeeper's son she's since tried to forget.

Callan’s path has been laid out for him for as long as he can remember: live, work, and die in Whitbury, Vermont. He’s taken over for his father as the groundskeeper at French Hill Farm, but now that it’s soon to be sold, his future has turned abruptly uncertain. The last thing he needs is a distraction―like Lenore French showing up out of the blue, looking even better than he remembered. As his best friend’s little sister, she’s always been off limits, and the last time they saw each other, he blew his chance anyway.

Lenore has long believed that her dreams are too big for the small town she grew up in―the same town Callan believes he can never outrun. But one last autumn together could paint their hometown―and each other―in a brand new light. (Courtesy of Amazon.) 

“With prose that makes you want to linger on every page and a love story more delicious than an apple cider doughnut, FALL INTO PLACE feels like being wrapped in a warm flannel blanket.” ―Victoria Lavine, international bestselling author of Any Trope but You

"A perfect fit for romance readers craving a tender and cinematic love story to read under an antique quilt, with a warm cider and a smile." 

―Jacqueline Firkins, author of Marlowe Banks, Redesigned

"Enchanting as a New England farmhouse in the fiery color of fall, this is the perfect autumn escape." ―Ellen O'Clover, author of The Heartbreak Hotel

What is a favorite compliment you've received on your writing?
I love when readers reach out to tell me how much they identified with a character. For me, reading is all about empathy and human connection. It’s so fulfilling to hear that someone felt seen in some small way by the stories I’m telling. 

How is Lenore similar to or different from you?
I relate to Lenore’s struggle to rediscover her artistic side. Burnout is very real, and once you set a creative outlet aside in favor of work, relationships, whatever the cause, it’s not always easy to find your way back to that thing you love. 

If Fall into Place was made into a movie, which songs would be on the soundtrack?
I had a very succinct playlist when I first began drafting, which was quickly overtaken by Noah Kahan’s entire discography. A lot of his music has themes that overlap with Fall into Place, and it felt fitting that he’s also from Vermont. In particular, I think “The View Between Villages” really encapsulates Lenore’s complicated feelings toward home—that tension between the beauty of rural New England and the uneasy memories that linger there. 

Which book made you fall in love with reading?
This is such a hard question to answer because I’ve loved reading for as long as I can remember! The earliest book I remember liking is Do You Know What I’m Going to Do Next Saturday by Helen Palmer, which no one has ever heard of because it’s been out of print for years.

What is your favorite autumn activity?
I love a good apple orchard! My parents used to sell their woodwork at a craft market in this little town called Oak Glen, which was famous for its apple orchards. It was one of few places in our region of Southern California where you could actually see the trees change color. I think that really solidified autumn as my favorite season! 

If your life was a TV series, which celebrity would you want to narrate it?
I like the idea of Cate Blanchett. Which may or may not have something to do with me being a big Lord of the Rings fan! My life would be comparatively less eventful to narrate. 

Thanks to Kristyn for visiting with us and to St. Martin's Press for sharing her book with our readers.

How to win: Use KingSumo to enter the giveaway. If you have trouble using KingSumo on our blog, enter the giveaway here. If you are still having issues, please contact us.

Giveaway ends September 15th at midnight EST.

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