Find recommendations of uplifting fiction reads that have very little to no profanity and no explicit sex or graphic violence
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This blog, Gentle Reads Fiction, has moved to Substack!
Come to the new location to find recommendations of uplifting fiction reads that have very little to no profanity and no explicit sex or graphic violence.
Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris (and Mrs. Harris Goes to New York ) by Paul Gallico Short Read, Vintage Ada Harris, a London cleaning lady, dreams of owning a Dior gown, so she makes an unforgettable trip to Paris. — Content notes : This volume also contains the New York sequel, a story that addresses child abuse: most of which happens off-screen, except for one slap. There's also a character in New York who uses some coarse language, including a few uses of the N-word, though the narrative doesn't fail to call him out on "his prejudices." Add Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris on Goodreads "A Christmas Party That Prevented a Split in the Church" by Margaret Black Short Read, Christmas, Vintage, Small-Town The women of a village church prepare for the arrival of a new, young minister—who happens to be single. — Notes : Pictured above is fan art by Nadine C. Keels, not an official book cover. You can find this holiday tale in A Treasury of African American...
This blog, Gentle Reads Fiction, has moved to Substack! Come to the new location to find recommendations of uplifting fiction reads that have very little to no profanity and no explicit sex or graphic violence. Gentle Reads Fiction on Substack
A Lowcountry Bride by Preslaysa Williams Women's Fiction (though it's officially categorized as romance), Contemporary Returning to Charleston presents clothing designer Maya Jackson with business—and romantic—prospects she may not be ready for. Book One in a series. — Content note : The (off-page) Charleston church shooting of 2015 is a part of the backstory in this novel. Add A Lowcountry Bride on Goodreads The Healing Summer by Heather B. Moore Women's Fiction, Contemporary Widow Maggie Howard wishes to return to San Francisco to find out what happened to the man who saved her life over seventy years ago. She invites her newly divorced neighbor, Jo Sampson, to travel with her, and the two women begin to form a strong bond. Add The Healing Summer on Goodreads The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society by Mary Ann Shaffer and Annie Barrows Women's Fiction, Historical, Literary After World War II, writer Juliet Ashton may find inspiration...