Women’s Voices

Olga is 38 years old, married to Mario, and they have two children, Gianni and Ilaria, along with their dog, Otto. Then Mario tells her he is leaving. For a younger woman, Carla. And just like that, the life Olga thought she knew begins to collapse.

I went into it expecting an important (and slightly boring) classic, and I came out thinking that it is actually a remarkably intimate book about something we still struggle to explain: what happens when you realize that the life you are living and the person you so desperately want to be are not necessarily the same thing.

A devastating, emotionally intelligent novel about obsession, loneliness, and female self-erasure that lingers long after the final page.

This is a small novel carrying very heavy questions about how well we know people we live with, about personal autonomy, and most importantly whether love alone is enough to truly understand another person.

If you enjoy character-driven literary fiction that explores family dynamics, addiction, motherhood, grief, and emotional survival [...] Blue Sisters is absolutely worth reading.

A story about first love, memory, timing, and the lives we build even when part of us remains somewhere else.

A reflective YA novel about survival guilt, exile, love during war, and what it means to leave home behind!

A devastating tale of secrets and consequences, what happens when someone loses the control over narrative, and when someone finally gets what they have always been wishing for!

A memoir showing what it's like to live with a quiet sadness, the kind that doesn’t look dramatic from the outside but stays with you every single day.

Annie Bot is about an AI robot trapped in a toxic relationship. Greer exposes misogyny and abuse women face in society along with the moral and ethical implications of human-robot relationships.