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  • The Christian Science Monitor

    Wrapping up the year in books: The best of 2022

    by Monitor reviewers Dec 20, 2022 5 minutes

    Fiction

    Fellowship Point, by Alice Elliott Dark

    Alice Elliott Dark’s exquisitely written, utterly engrossing novel “Fellowship Point,” set in Maine’s gorgeous but threatened coastal landscape, explores the beauty and tensions of a lifelong friendship between two women whose choices have taken them down different paths. The result is a deftly woven narrative about caring for the places and people we love, and an affirmation that change and growth are possible at any age. Full review here. 

    I Must Betray You, by Ruta Sepetys

    “Trust no one,” whispers Cristian Florescu’s beloved grandfather; they’re words to survive by in the fear-fueled Romania of 1989. In her deft portrayal of a teenager turned reluctant informer, Ruta Sepetys makes the case that trust, coupled with selfless courage, is the key to cracking autocratic rule. A well-researched nail-biter, the novel transcends its young adult genre. Full review here. 

    Glory, by NoViolet Bulawayo

    “Glory” depicts the

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