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Books matching: sisters' relationships

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  1. #1

    The Dutch House by Ann Patchett
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    'The Dutch House' by Ann Patchett is a family drama centered around the lives of brother and sister, Danny and Maeve, who are deeply connected to the Dutch House, the mansion near Philadelphia where they were raised. The story spans over fifty years and two generations, exploring themes of love, pain, grief, joy, and regret. The narrative is told through Danny's perspective, delving into their haunted past, complicated family dynamics, and the impact of their mother's abandonment.

    The writing style of 'The Dutch House' is described as absorbing, generous, and compelling. The author creates a world that captivates readers, drawing them into the lives of the characters and the central element of the Dutch House. The novel navigates through time jumps, exploring the intricacies of relationships, the concept of home, ownership, class, and privilege, making it a poignant and emotionally resonant read.

    As for the visitor, it was a mystery. Our father didn’t have friends, at least not the kind who came to the house late on a Saturday afternoon. I left my secret spot and went to the top of the stairs ...

  2. #2

    White Bodies by Jane Robins
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    In the book 'White Bodies' by Jane Robins, the story revolves around twin sisters, Tilda and Callie, whose lives take a dark turn when Tilda gets involved with a controlling man named Felix. Callie, concerned about her sister's well-being, joins an online support group for abuse victims and their friends, which leads to unforeseen consequences. As the plot unfolds, secrets, obsessions, and a mysterious death come to light, revealing the complex and twisted relationships between the characters. The narrative is filled with suspense, psychological intrigue, and unexpected twists, keeping the reader engaged in the eerie and unsettling atmosphere created by the contrasting personalities of the sisters.

    She’s waiting on the second floor, at the open door of her flat. Then she’s greeting me with uncharacteristic enthusiasm, kissing my cheeks, saying brightly, ‘Callie!’ Behind her a tall, fair-haired m...

  3. #3

    Why I Hate Saturn by Kyle Baker
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    'Why I Hate Saturn' follows the story of a New York columnist named Anne Merkel, as she navigates her quest for self-discovery and her complicated relationship with her sister Laura. The book is described as a witty and chaotic tale, filled with amusing insights into relationships and grounded in the real world, despite its strange title. The writing style is praised for its rawness and the artwork is noted for being frenetic yet playful, enhancing the storytelling.


  4. 'How Moon Fuentez Fell in Love with the Universe' by Raquel Vasquez Gilliland is a poignant and enchanting story about Moon, who struggles to find her own identity and self-worth while living in the shadow of her twin sister, Star. The book explores themes of self-love, familial relationships, and the journey towards embracing one's true self. Through Moon's journey on an influencer tour with her sister, readers witness her growth, resilience, and discovery of her own talents and strengths. The writing style is described as beautiful, lyrical, and magical, drawing readers into Moon's world and emotions as she navigates through challenges and self-discovery.

    EVERYTHING HAS A beginning. And I’m not just talking about things like the shop I ordered my moonstone necklace from, or where it was made, or where the stone itself was quarried. Though that is lovel...

  5. #5

    Wanderlost by Jen Malone
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    'Wanderlost' by Jen Malone follows Aubree who steps in for her sister Elizabeth on a European tour with a group of senior citizens, pretending to be her. As the tour leader, Aubree faces challenges but finds unexpected connections, especially with the tour owner's son, Sam. The book captures Aubree's journey of self-discovery, navigating through pretending to be someone else while exploring Europe. With a mix of humor, romance, and memorable characters, the plot unfolds into a heartwarming contemporary tale that will sweep readers off their feet and make them want to travel.

    The writing style in 'Wanderlost' is described as fun, light-hearted, and captivating. Readers are taken on a whirlwind trip through Europe, filled with travel vibes, sweet moments, and quirky adventures. The book not only explores the dynamics of sister relationships but also delves into themes of self-growth, finding confidence, and embracing new experiences. Through Aubree's character development and her interactions with the diverse cast of characters, the story unfolds with humor, heart, and a touch of romance.

    I’m wedged into the pantry, between forty-seven rolls of toilet paper and an industrial-sized box of Raisin Bran. Oh, and a chunk of my hair is hopelessly snagged in the joints of a metal shelving uni...

  6. #6

    Far from the Tree by Robin Benway
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    Far from the Tree by Robin Benway is a young adult novel that follows the intertwined stories of three siblings - Grace, Maya, and Joaquin - who were separated at birth but find each other later in life. The book delves into themes of adoption, foster care, teen pregnancy, family dynamics, and the search for identity. Through multiple perspectives, the author skillfully portrays the struggles and emotional journeys of the characters as they navigate their newfound relationships and confront their past traumas. The writing style is engaging, with a focus on dialogue and authentic teenage voices that resonate with readers.

    She knew that she’d go, though. She figured that she and her best friend, Janie, would get dressed together, get their hair done together. She knew that her mom would try to be cool about it and not g...

  7. #7

    The Key to the Golden Firebird by Maureen Johnson
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    The novel 'The Key to the Golden Firebird' by Maureen Johnson revolves around the three Gold sisters who are dealing with the aftermath of their father's sudden death. Each sister copes with the grief in their own way, facing personal struggles while trying to hold their family together. The story delves into the complexities of family dynamics, the impact of loss, and the journey of healing and coming together as siblings.

    Through alternating points of view, Maureen Johnson skillfully weaves a narrative that explores themes of grief, family bonds, and teenage struggles. The writing style is a blend of wit, humor, and heart, capturing the emotional depth of the characters as they navigate through the challenges brought on by their father's death. The author's portrayal of the Gold sisters' individual journeys towards healing and reconciliation forms the core of the novel.


  8. #8

    Murder on a Girls' Night Out - Southern Sisters by Anne George
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    'Murder on a Girls' Night Out' by Anne George follows the story of two sisters, Mary Alice and Patricia Ann, who are drawn into mysteries one after another. Mary Alice, a larger-than-life character with a colorful past, impulsively purchases a country western bar, only to find herself entangled in a murder investigation when the seller ends up dead. On the other hand, Patricia Ann, a retired teacher married for 40 years, approaches the mysteries with caution and analytical thinking. The plot revolves around the sisters' involvement in solving the murder at the bar while navigating their contrasting personalities and the eccentric characters connected to the case.

    The book is characterized by humor, mystery, and well-developed plotting that keeps the reader engaged. The narrative is driven by the dynamic between the two sisters, Mary Alice's impulsive nature, and Patricia Ann's analytical approach to problem-solving. The story unfolds in a small town in Alabama, offering a blend of intriguing mysteries, vivid characterizations, and entertaining interactions between the protagonists and the supporting cast.

    Mary Alice flung her purse on my kitchen table, where it landed with a crash, pulled a stool over to the counter and perched on it. "Perched" may not be the right word, since Mary Alice weighs two hun...

  9. #9
    Fablehaven
    Book 1 in the series:Fablehaven

    Fablehaven - Fablehaven by Brandon Mull
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    Kendra and Seth are sent to stay with their grandparents, unaware that their grandparents are caretakers of a magical world called Fablehaven, where they encounter various magical creatures from fairies to dragons. The story is filled with intense action, mysterious events, and secrets, leading the siblings on an adventure full of danger and wonder. As they navigate through Fablehaven, they discover new creatures, some friendly and some fierce, while learning about the looming battle between good and evil.

    The book follows Kendra and Seth as they uncover the secrets of Fablehaven, a sanctuary for mythical creatures, and find themselves in a battle between good and evil. The story explores themes of obedience, consequences, and the importance of following rules, while immersing the readers in a magical world filled with fairies, imps, trolls, witches, and other mystical beings. The plot is engaging, the characters are relatable, and the setting is described as magical and dreamlike.

    Kendra stared out the side window of the SUV, watching foliage blur past. When the flurry of motion became too much, she looked up ahead and fixed her gaze on a particular tree, following it as it slo...

  10. #10

    The Red Pyramid - The Kane Chronicles by Rick Riordan
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    'The Red Pyramid' in the series 'The Kane Chronicles' by Rick Riordan is a middle-grade fantasy novel that follows the adventures of siblings Carter and Sadie Kane as they discover their ties to the Egyptian gods. The book delves into Egyptian mythology, magic, and the struggle between good and evil as the siblings embark on a quest to save their family and prevent chaos from ruling the world. The story is narrated from multiple perspectives, providing insights into the characters and the world of Egyptian gods seamlessly intertwined with modern-day life.

    The writing style of 'The Red Pyramid' is engaging and fast-paced, with a mix of action, mystery, and magical elements that keep readers of all ages entertained. The book features well-developed characters, a blend of humor and seriousness, and a unique approach to exploring themes of family, power struggles, and the age-old battle between good and evil. The use of Egyptian mythology adds an intriguing layer to the story, making it a captivating read for those interested in ancient myths and fantastical adventures.

    Go to the school. Find the locker. I won’t tell you which school or which locker, because if you’re the right person you’ll find it. The combination is 13/32/33. By the time you finish listening, you’...

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