Olivia McAfee knows what it feels like to start over. Her picture-perfect life-living in Boston, married to a brilliant cardiothoracic surgeon, raising their beautiful son, Asher-was upended when her husband revealed a darker side. She never imagined that she would end up back in her sleepy New Hampshire hometown, living in the house she grew up in and taking over her father's beekeeping business. Lily Campanello is familiar with do-overs, too. When she and her mom relocate to Adams, New Hampshire, for her final year of high school, they both hope it will be a fresh start. And for just a short while, these new beginnings are exactly what Olivia and Lily need. Their paths cross when Asher falls for the new girl in school, and Lily can't help but fall for him, too. With Ash, she feels happy for the first time. Yet she wonders if she can trust him completely. . . . Then one day, Olivia receives a phone call: Lily is dead, and Asher is being questioned by the police. Olivia is adamant that her son is innocent. But she would be lying if she didn't acknowledge the flashes of his father's temper in Ash, and as the case against him unfolds, she realizes he's hidden more than he's shared with her. Mad Honey is a riveting novel of suspense, an unforgettable love story, and a moving and powerful exploration of the secrets we keep and the risks we take in order to become ourselves.[Bokinfo].
Jodi Picoult
Jodi Picoult is an American author known for her gripping novels that tackle complex ethical and moral dilemmas. She often weaves multiple perspectives and controversial issues into her stories, prompting readers to question their own beliefs. Some of her most notable works include "My Sister's Keeper," "The Pact," and "Small Great Things." Picoult is recognized for her meticulous research and ability to create thought-provoking narratives that resonate with readers. Her impact on the literary genre of contemporary fiction is undeniable, as she continues to push boundaries and challenge societal norms through her writing. "My Sister's Keeper" remains one of her most famous and widely-read works, exploring themes of family, sacrifice, and the ethics of medical intervention.