Get the full, updated Good Morning America book club book list here, with bonus videos and personal recommendations for the best GMA books.
Plus, you can download a printable PDF of the full Good Morning America book club list to track your reading!
Current GMA Book Club Pick for January 2023
Age of Vice by Deepti Kapoor is the GMA book club selection for January 2023.
Best of Good Morning America Book Club
Celebrity book club posts are consistently my most popular posts, and Good Morning America book recommendations are great ones — including some of the most impactful books I have ever read.
For my top recommendations from the GMA book club picks, my three favorites from this list (and bestsellers on this blog as well) are:
The FULL Good Morning America Book Club List
Read below for the fully updated Good Morning America book club list, with some personal thoughts and recommendations on my favorite GMA book club picks.
Dominicana by Angie Cruz
Shortlisted for the 2020 Women’s Prize for Fiction
I heard so many good reviews about Dominicana that I just knew I would like it, and it definitely got me out of an audiobook slump.
It’s the shocking and truly quite harrowing survival story of Ana Cancion, who is more or less forced to marry a man twice her age and move to New York City from the Dominican Republic … at age fifteen.
It’s 1965 and Ana’s family sees her marriage as their opportunity to eventually immigrate as well. But Ana’s life is nowhere near as happy or glorious as her family dreams. In fact, it’s quite difficult. Her story is emotional and shocking, and you will empathize with all she copes with as a child.
Mixed into Ana’s story is political turmoil in the Dominican Republic, causing her husband to return there to protect his family’s assets, and leaving Ana to exhale, as she takes English lessons, lies on the beach at Coney Island, and sees a movie at Radio City Music Hall.
When Ana’s husband comes back to New York City, their tension comes to a head and Ana must choose between her heart and her duties.
Dominicana reminded me of Chantel Cleeton’s books about Cuba and immigration — with both fictional and true political plot lines running parallel to each other, both immersing the reader. And it shares some themes with my favorite book, My Brilliant Friend — gender, class, education, violence.
It’s a difficult but fantastic read about the immigrant experience.
The Family Upstairs by Lisa Jewell
INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
In The Family Upstairs, 25-year-old Libby Jones learns not only the identity of her parents but also that she has inherited their abandoned mansion in London’s Chelsea neighborhood. What she doesn’t know is that there are others who have been waiting for this day—and she is on a collision course to meet them.
Twenty-five years earlier, police were called to the house based on a report of a baby crying. Upon arrival, they found a healthy ten-month-old happily in her crib in the bedroom — and three dead bodies downstairs. And the four other children reported to have lived there were gone.
The Family Upstairs is the story of three entangled families, living in a house of dark secrets.
Children of Virtue and Vengeance by Tomi Adeyemi
Children of Virtue and Vengeance is the stunning sequel to Tomi Adeyemi’s New York Times-bestselling debut Children of Blood and Bone, the first book in the Legacy of Orïsha trilogy. Adeyemi has been called “the new J.K. Rowling.”
After battling the impossible, Zélie and Amari have finally succeeded in bringing magic back to the land of Orïsha. But the ritual was more powerful than they could’ve imagined, reigniting the powers of not only the maji, but of nobles with magic ancestry, too.
Now, Zélie struggles to unite the maji in an Orïsha where the enemy is just as powerful as they are. But when the monarchy and military unite to keep control of Orïsha, Zélie must fight to secure Amari’s right to the throne and protect the new maji from the monarchy’s wrath.
With civil war looming on the horizon, Zélie finds herself at a breaking point: she must discover a way to bring the kingdom together or watch as Orïsha tears itself apart.
Long Bright River by Liz Moore
- Instant New York Times bestseller
- NAMED A BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR BY NPR, PARADE, REAL SIMPLE, and BUZZFEED
Long Bright River is one of my Best Books of 2020, as well as one of my favorite books set in Philadelphia (where I live), so I was thrilled when it became a Good Morning America book club pick. It’s such an important and timely read.
Long Bright River tackles the opioid epidemic in Kensington, a neighborhood in Philadelphia. While it’s a thriller and a page-turner, it’s one with compassion and a social conscience. The thrills are in no way gratuitous — they all have a greater purpose. And the characters are both complex and multi-faceted — not just good or evil.
The premise is that a female Philadelphia police officer and single mom Mickey searches for her estranged sister, a drug addict when she goes missing and women are increasingly being found dead in the area. The sisters also bear loads of their pasts, as they were raised by their grandmother after their mother died of an overdose.
Mickey is both dutiful and driven, but guarded, and you can’t help but root for her. As the mystery of her sister’s whereabouts unfolds, there are surprising twists, and the reader gains a deep understanding of the lengthy effects of the opioid epidemic and how it intersects with the police.
Although I read Long Bright River months before writing this post, it’s a book that has truly stayed with me, and I think about it regularly. I even wrote a full review of Long Bright River with book pairings for more about the opioid crisis. I very highly recommend it to all.
In Five Years by Rebecca Serle
New York Times bestseller
In Five Years was one of my most anticipated reads of 2020, as I really liked the author’s last book, The Dinner List, one of my favorite love stories.
The story starts on a very monumental day in Dannie’s life, but when she has a dream/premonition about her life five years in the future, it’s surprisingly different than her “five-year plan.”
As In Five Years picks up, it’s seemingly clear where it’s headed, and that made it a bit boring for me in the middle. BUT, there were some twists at the end I didn’t see coming, which the author handled really well, so, in my personal opinion, it ended up being a good read overall!
Oona Out of Order by Margarita Montimore
- NATIONAL BESTSELLER
- AMAZON EDITORS’ 20 BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR PICK
Oona Out of Order was a popular Bookstagram book that I kept hearing a lot of buzz about, so it was no surprise it became a pick on the Good Morning America book club list.
It’s about a woman who wakes up every New Year in a different year. This is such an interesting time travel concept, and the author handled it really well. In order to read time travel books, I think you sort of just have to let go of your logic and just give in to the story. Throughout the course of the story, Oona learns what became of people in her past, makes and breaks relationships, and gets one major surprise.
Oona Out of Order really tied together in the end, and it left the reader to contemplate the concept of time.
The Book of V by Anna Solomon
In The Book of V., three characters’ stories overlap and ultimately collide, showing how women’s lives have and have not changed over several thousand years.
First, in 2016, Lily is a mother, a daughter, a second wife, and a writer. In her Brooklyn apartment, she grapples with her sexual and intellectual desires, while balancing her roles as a mother and a wife.
Second, Vivian Barr is seemingly the perfect politician’s wife, dedicated to helping her husband find success post-Watergate in Washington D.C. But after he demands a humiliating favor, her refusal to obey changes the course of her life.
Third, Esther is an independent woman in ancient Persia, where she and her uncle’s tribe live outside the palace walls. When an innocent mistake causes devastating consequences, she is offered as a sacrifice to the King.
The Vanishing Half by Brit Bennett
- #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
- BOOK OF THE MONTH CLUB’S BOOK OF THE YEAR
- NAMED A BEST BOOK OF 2020 BY THE NEW YORK TIMES * THE WASHINGTON POST * NPR * PEOPLE * TIME MAGAZINE* VANITY FAIR * GLAMOUR
The Vanishing Half is one book from the Good Morning America book club you won’t be able to stop thinking about. This is the complex story of mesmerizing characters: light-skinned Black identical twin sisters raised in a light-skinned Black Louisiana township.
As teenage girls, they run away to New Orleans. Twin sister Stella then secretly leaves and marries a white man, beginning a new secret life as a white woman. Meanwhile, estranged twin sister Desiree marries a Black man and has a Black daughter, both dark-skinned.
With rich wording and thoughtful character choices, The Vanishing Half follows these twins and their families throughout decades, from the 1950s to the 1990s, and additional American locations, as they live separate lives and identities, oftentimes, overlapping.
It’s jam-packed with themes of race, identity, exposure, education, environment and acting that leave you wanting more and thinking about the impact of this work of art. I loved The Vanishing Half so much I wrote an entire guide to The Vanishing Half, and it is my favorite book of 2020, one of my favorite family dramas, and one of my favorite Black Lives Matter books. It gets all the stars as far as I’m concerned, and I couldn’t recommend it more highly of all the GMA books.
Sex and Vanity by Kevin Kwan
New York Times bestseller
From the author of the Crazy Rich Asians series, Sex and Vanity begins on the luxurious island of Capri (I just love books set in Italy), where half-Asian Lucie sees George and instantly decides she can’t stand him in this enemies to lovers trope.
Soon enough, as she tries to deny her growing feelings for George, Lucie is spinning a web of deceit involving her family, her fiancé, the co-op board of her Fifth Avenue apartment building, and herself.
Sex and Vanity is delectably described as “moving between summer playgrounds of privilege, peppered with decadent food and extravagant fashion.” It’s pure escapism with Crazy Rich Asians vibes and has even more rich people problems than any Elin Hilderbrand novel. And it also pays homage to the classic A Room with a View.
The Lions of Fifth Avenue by Fiona Davis
New York Times bestseller
In The Lions of Fifth Avenue, 1913, Laura Lyons’ husband is a writer and the superintendent of the New York Public Library, and their family lives in an apartment in the historic building. Her journalism studies lead her to a radical, all-female progressive women’s rights group. The more time she spends with him, the more she questions her identity and her traditional family role, but when valuable books are mysteriously stolen from the library, she must confront even more family problems.
Eighty years later, in 1993, Laura’s granddaughter, Sadie, is working as a curator at the New York Public Library. But her dream job quickly becomes a nightmare when materials for the exhibit she is running begin disappearing. So, she pairs up with a private security expert to uncover the truth, but she ends up learning secretive truths about her family history.
The Lions of Fifth Avenue is unique, engaging and engrossing. It’s great for those who love historical fiction with a bit of mystery and suspense.
Fifty Words for Rain by Asha Lemmie
New York Times Bestseller
Fifty Words for Rain is the emotional, well-crafted debut of Asha Lemmie. It’s an epic, heartfelt coming-of-age book about a biracial young woman’s journey for acceptance in post-World War II Japan.
Eight-year-old “Nori” is the child of a married Japanese aristocrat and her African American GI lover. Her mother abandoned her, and she is confined to her grandparents’ attic, enduring the scalding chemical baths she receives daily to lighten her skin.
But, by chance, her half-brother becomes an unlikely ally with whom she forms an unwavering bond, and she becomes willing to fight for her life, as decades of time pass across continents.
The Midnight Library by Matt Haig
- A New York Times bestseller
- Winner of the Goodreads Choice Award for Fiction
The Midnight Library will resonate with lovers of time travel. Between life and death, there is a library with an infinite number of books. While one tells the story of your real life as is, another book tells of the other life you would have lived if you made different choices.
In this enchanting novel, Nora is faced with the decision of whether to change her life for a different one based on her regrets and, in doing so, follow a different career, undo old breakups and realize various dreams.
It’s a search within herself to determine what is truly fulfilling, and what makes life worth living. I found this one to be a very satisfying and immersive page-turner.
Memorial by Bryan Washington
- A NEW YORK TIMES NOTABLE BOOK OF THE YEAR
- Named a Best Book of the Year by The New York Times, The Washington Post, TIME, NPR, Entertainment Weekly, Vanity Fair, O, the Oprah Magazine, Esquire, Marie Claire, Harper’s Bazaar, Good Housekeeping, Refinery29, Real Simple, Kirkus Reviews, Electric Literature, and Lit Hub
In Memorial, Benson and Mike are two young guys dating and living together in Houston. Mike is a Japanese American chef at a Mexican restaurant and Benson’s a Black daycare teacher, but they’re no longer sure why they’re still a couple.
But when Mike finds out his estranged father is dying in Osaka just as his Japanese mother, Mitsuko, arrives in Texas to visit, Mike flies across the world to say goodbye. In Japan, he undergoes a transformation, discovering truths about his family and his past.
Back in Texas, Mitsuko and Benson are stuck living together as unconventional roommates, but it ends up meaning more to each of them than they ever could have predicted.
And just maybe they’ll all be okay in the end.
This Time Next Year by Sophie Cousens
INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
This Time Next Year is a book about missed connections.
Minnie believes her New Year’s birthday is unlucky, and that it’s all because of Quinn, a man she’s never met. While their mothers both gave birth to them at the same hospital just after midnight on New Year’s Day, Quinn was the one who received the cash prize for being the first baby born in London that year.
When Minnie unexpectedly runs into Quinn at a New Year’s party on their thirtieth birthday, she finds him to be a handsome and charming business owner who seemingly has it all–while she continues to struggle. And as they continue to bump into each other, they are left wanting more in this story of fate and odds.
I’m usually not a rom-com fan, but this story had a lot of unique and deeper storylines that kept me really engaged and felt believable. I really enjoyed it!
The Push by Ashley Audrain
Instant New York Times bestseller
In The Push, Blythe is the daughter of a very imperfect mother and now wishes to be better to her own daughter, Violet. But, something seems wrong with Violet and Blythe begins resenting her. Blythe’s husband thinks she’s just imagining things.
When their son Sam is born, however, Blythe shares the most blissful connection with him. But then, their lives are then tragically changed in an instant, and Blythe must face what’s right and wrong with herself and the women in her family.
The Push is the wildest ride I’ve been on in a long time — an engrossing page-turning thriller that goes so much deeper in questioning and challenging conventional notions of motherhood, and the devastating consequences of mothering that can reverberate for generations of time. It was one of my favorite books of the year.
For more, read my full review of The Push.
How the One-Armed Sister Sweeps Her House by Cherie Jones
How the One-Armed Sister Sweeps Her House takes place in Baxter’s Beach, Barbados, where Lala’s grandmother tells the story of the one-armed sister. It’s a cautionary tale about disobedient girls who journey into Baxter’s Tunnels.
As an adult, Lala lives on the beach with her husband, a petty criminal whose thwarted burglary of a beach mansion sets off a dark, deadly and consequential chain of events. A gunshot no one was meant to witness.
It’s an intimate portrayal of the interconnectedness of life, across lines of race and class, in an evolving resort town.
Klara and the Sun by Kazuo Ishiguro
- NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
- BOOKER PRIZE LONGLIST Nominee
- On PRESIDENT OBAMA’S SUMMER 2021 READING LIST
In Klara and the Sun, Nobel Prize winner Ishiguro tells the story of an “Artificial Friend” with exceptional observational qualities, who watches the behavior of those who enter the store and pass by outside. She remains hopeful that a customer will choose her.
His book deeply and meaningfully explores the fundamental question: What does it mean to love?
Of Women and Salt by Gabriela Garcia
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
In Of Women and Salt, in present-day Miami, Jeanette, daughter of a Cuban immigrant, is battling addiction. She wants to learn of her family history from her mother and makes a quick decision to take in the daughter of a neighbor detained by ICE.
But, her mother is still grappling with the trauma of displacement and her difficult relationship with her own mother. So, Jeanette travels to Cuba to visit her grandmother and deal with secrets from the past. From 19th-century cigar factories to present-day detention centers, and from Cuba to Mexico, this is a story of personal and political betrayals, the choices of mothers, and the legacy of family stories.
Olympus, Texas by Stacey Swann
Longlisted for the Center for Fiction’s 2021 First Novel Prize
In Olympus, Texas, March is the talk of the town when he returns to Texas two years after he had an affair with his brother’s wife. Their mother June is reluctant to welcome him back and, within days, someone is dead, marriages are upended, and alliances are broken.
This book exquisitely weaves classical mythology with modern family drama and lots of psychological complexity. It’s a solid complicated family drama if you love this genre as much as I do!
The Other Black Girl by Zakaia Dalila Harris
- People Magazine Best Book of Summer
- Named a Most Anticipated Book of 2021 by Time, The Washington Post, Harper’s Bazaar, Entertainment Weekly, Marie Claire, Bustle, Buzzfeed, Parade, Goodreads, Fortune, and BBC
- INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
The Other Black Girl is about the tension between two young Black women in the white world of New York City book publishing. Nella is sick of being the only Black employee at Wagner Books, so she’s excited when Harlem-bred Hazel starts working there.
Then, a string of uncomfortable events elevates Hazel’s position, and Nella is left behind, with nasty messages at her desk. She realizes how much is at stake in this social workplace thriller. It went a bit astray for me, but so many others LOVE this one.
The Personal Librarian by Marie Benedict and Victoria Christopher Murray
Instant New York Times Bestseller
The Personal Librarian is the story of J. P. Morgan’s personal librarian, Belle da Costa Greene, a Black American woman who hid her identity. As she curated a collection of rare materials for his Pierpont Morgan Library, her power in New York City society grew, none the wiser that she was actually the daughter of the first Black Harvard graduate, due to her light complexion.
You will be shocked as to the lengths she must go to in order to protect her family and her legacy in the racist world in which she lives.
The Husbands by Chandler Baker
In The Husbands, Nora is a successful attorney who also manages her home. While househunting in an exclusive suburban neighborhood, she meets a group of high-powered women with very supportive husbands.
She begins representing one resident in a wrongful death case, but as the case unfolds, she realized that the secret to having it all is one worth killing for. This book is about what it really takes to get to a world where household burdens are equally shared.
As a lawyer myself, I felt the author really nailed the female lawyer’s struggle to balance work and life and the unique types of issues we face. She was really upfront and direct about the amount of work the modern working woman must often take on, and her writing will make a lot of people think. It’s also a great book for fans of The Stepford Wives and Fair Play.
Several People are Typing by Calvin Kasulke
Several People Are Typing is a more modern, literary version of The Office, written entirely in Slack chats between co-workers.
Gerald is a mid-level employee at a New York PR firm, working really productively from home. He enlists his co-worker Pradeep to help him “escape,” as his reality becomes more and more absurd.
Meanwhile, his colleagues are handling crises in real life, wondering why they can’t work from home too. But Gerald seeks human connection in this quick and relatable story about the things that currently challenge our collective sanity. It’s a quick read if you are looking for something unique.
We Are Not Like Them by Christine Pride and Jo Piazza
In a modern story about how racial issues can impact ordinary lives, We Are Not Like Them, is the story of two female friends — one Black and one white, altered by a tragic event.
When a pregnant Jen’s husband, a city police officer, is involved in the shooting of an unarmed Black teenager, life as she knows it tailspins. As a Black journalist covering this story, Riley also grapples with issues of community and friendship.
Ultimately, it’s about whether a friendship can survive the most difficult life challenges.
Still Life by Sarah Winman
Still Life takes place in Tuscany 1944, as Allied troops advance and bombs fall. A young English soldier, Ulysses Temper, winds up in the wine cellar of a deserted villa, where he meets Evelyn Skinner, a middle-aged art historian who has come to Italy to salvage paintings from the ruins. Their friendship at a time of War sets forth a course of events that will shape Ulysses’s life for decades.
When he returns home to London, he carries home with him the memories of his time in Italy. And when he receives an unexpected inheritance, he returns to the Tuscan hills.
It’s a sweeping story of family, beauty, and love.
Dava Shastri’s Last Day by Kirthana Ramisetti
- MOST ANTICIPATED IN FALL 2021 by TIME, The Washington Post, Bustle,Goodreads, and Debutiful
- An Indie Next Pick
- Publishers Marketplace Buzz Book for Fall/Winter 2021
- Longlisted for the 2021 Center for Fiction First Novel Prize
In Dava Shastri’s Last Day, one of the world’s wealthiest women receives a brain cancer diagnosis at age seventy and arranges for the news of her death to break early, so she can read her obituaries.
She expects to read articles praising her philanthropic work, but instead, two devastating secrets are revealed and the whole world, including her children, know the truth.
So, in the time Dava has left, she must come to terms with her decisions and make amends with her loved ones.
The Maid by Nita Prose
- #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
- MOST ANTICIPATED BOOK in The New York Times, Glamour, W magazine, PopSugar, The Rumpus
In The Maid, Molly is a hotel maid struggling with social skills, especially since her Gran died, despite her love for her job.
But, when she enters the suite of wealthy Charles Black, only to find him dead, she becomes the lead suspect, and her only hope is for others to figure out what really happened to Mr. Black in this heartwarming, Clue-like mystery in which people in this lonely woman’s life rally to support her. I found it to be a good light mystery with charming characters for fans of Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine.
The Violin Conspiracy by Brendan Slocumb
The Violin Conspiracy is about a Black North Carolina man named Ray who feels destined to earn only minimum wage but dreams of becoming a world-class professional violinist.
When he learns that his great-great-grandfather’s old fiddle is actually a priceless Stradivarius, he and his violin take the world by storm. But the night before the massive Tchaikovsky Competition, his violin is stolen, and he’s left with a ransom note and a ticking clock by which he must try to recover his instrument and learn who and what he can trust.
The Love of My Life by Rosie Walsh
The Love of my Life is a gripping thriller about a mother and wife whose life is a lie. When she comes down with a serious illness, her husband, an obituary writer, researches and writes about her life.
But the truth is that not even her name is real. When the truth emerges, she must prove herself and tell him about the other love of her life.
Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus
- INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
- ONE OF THE MOST ANTICIPATED BOOKS OF 2022—New York Times, Bustle, Real Simple, Parade, CNN, Today, E! News, Library Journal
- Barnes and Noble’s Book of the Year
Lessons in Chemistry relays the story of one female chemist on all-male team at Hastings Research Institute in the 1960s, as one particular chemist falls in love with her mind.
Years later, however, she’s a single mother, and the star of America’s most beloved cooking show, where she shares a scientific approach to cooking. Her methods aren’t just teaching women to cook, but rather challenging them to change the status quo.
If you like Legally Blonde, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, and/or Where’d You Go, Bernadette?, you will LOVE this book. It’s engaging, quirky, and has a lot to say about feminism. One of my favorites of the year!
The Change by Kirsten Miller
In The Change, Big Little Lies meets The Witches of Eastwick in this revenge story of three women whose midlife crisis brings unexpected new powers in their wealthy Long Island beach town.
When a teenage girl’s body is found near a remote beach, the police write the victim off as a drug-addicted sex worker, but the three women investigate the death on their own and, in the process, find more bodies, and uncover dark secrets.
More Than You’ll Ever Know by Katie Gutierrez
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Recommended by Washington Post, Audible, Popsugar, Tribeza, CrimeReads, Library Reads, She Reads, The Millions, NBC News, Parade, and more!
More Than You’ll Ever Know begins in 1985 in Mexico City, when Lore marries Andres despite already being married to a man in Texas (and a mother of twins). This love triangle comes to a head when the truth is revealed and one husband is arrested for murdering the other.
In 2017, a true-crime writer tracks Lore down to create a detailed profile of her choices and the tragedy that ensued. But, as she investigates, she begins to question the facts surrounding the murder.
The Dead Romantics by Ashley Poston
In The Dead Romantics, Florence is an unlucky romance novel ghost writer. When she returns home to deal with a death, she finds a ghost standing at the front door of her family’s funeral parlor.
He’s a familiar face with unfinished business who makes her re-think everything she’s ever known about love stories. I really enjoyed this unique book about grief and second chances.
Mika in Real Life by Emiko Jean
Mika in Real Life is a 35-year-old Japanese woman whose life is in shambles when the daughter she placed for adoption 16 years earlier seeks to get to know her better.
Determined to be someone her biological daughter is proud of, Mika embellishes the details of her life. This little white lie snowballs, causing Mika to consider who she really is.
The Fortunes of Jaded Women by Carolyn Hunyh
The Fortunes of Jaded Women is about a family of estranged Vietnamese women who are cursed from knowing love and happiness — that is, until a psychic predicts that, within one year, the family will witness a marriage, a funeral, and the birth of a son, reuniting the women.
Mad Honey by Jodi Picoult and Jennifer Finney Boylan
In Mad Honey, after Olivia’s big city surgeon husband reveals a darker side, she finds herself back in small-town New Hampshire, running her father’s beekeeping farm.
There, her teenage son, Asher, falls for a girl named Lily, who’s also new in town and starting over. When Lily dies, Asher is questioned by police, and Lily sees flashes of his father’s temper in him. It turns out that Asher is, in fact, hiding things from her, in this tale of secrets and risks.
Someday, Maybe by Onyi Nwabineli
Someday, Maybe is a thought-provoking book about love and loss, as a Nigerian woman copes with the New Year’s Eve suicide of her husband, who she thought was happy, leaving her in a state of grief.
The Light Pirate by Lily-Brooks Dalton
The Light Pirate is the story of an electrical line worker, his pregnant wife, and their two sons, preparing for a Florida hurricane. The boys go missing, and their father heads into the storm to find them, as their mother gives birth to an unusual child she names after the devastating storm, Wanda.
Wanda grows up in a place abandoned by civilization and gains love and purpose in unique this story of four parts: power, water, light, and time.
Age of Vice by Deepti Kapoor
In Age of Vice, a rich man kills five people in his Mercedes in New Dehli, then disappears, leaving a confused servant to attempt to explain what happened.
Changing in time and perspective, this is both a suspenseful crime thriller and a family drama about the wealthy and corrupt Wadia family, fueled by dangerous desires.
Will there be an escape from the madness or will they fall prey to the consequences of their actions?
That is the complete and fully updated Good Morning America book club list.
(I also compile lists of other celebrity book club picks if you need them.)
If you’re still struggling to pick one of the GMA book club picks, my three favorites from GMA’s book recommendations (and bestsellers on this blog as well) are:
Lastly, pin this Good Morning America book club list to Pinterest because I will continue to update it over time and you can continue to refer back to it for GMA book recommendations.
Kj
Tuesday 2nd of November 2021
Was there a February 2020 GMA Book Club pick?
Jules Buono
Tuesday 2nd of November 2021
I believe it was In Five Years.