Book Release romance Young Adult

New Release – Eliza, From Scratch by Sophia Lee

StoreyBook Reviews 

 

Synopsis

Deliciously awkward moments, relatable characters, and a romance that grows in the most unexpected way.

Eliza Park’s senior year is set to be perfect: she’s on track to be salutatorian, give an emotional graduation speech, and enjoy her last year with her ambitious friends. But a scheduling mix-up lands her in Culinary Arts, where she’s out of her element. The class’s star student is Wesley Ruengsomboon, a talented and charming Thai American boy who both annoys and impresses Eliza. With her academic standing at risk, Eliza aims to beat Wesley in the midterm cooking contest. But as she bonds with him and taps into her grandmother’s Korean recipes, Eliza discovers new insights about success, love, and herself.

Amazon * B&N * Bookshop

 

About the Author

Sophia Lee grew up sharing her love of books on the internet but always wanted to write her own. Her passion for stories led her to study film and medical humanities at Vanderbilt University before earning her medical degree at UT Southwestern. A Corpus Christi native and Texan at heart, she currently lives in Washington, DC, as an OB-GYN resident with dreams of being a lifelong storyteller and empathetic health care provider.

Instagram

Recommended Posts

Book Release fiction Interview Literary

Interview with Cynthia Johnstone, author of Nomad

  Synopsis For readers of Barbara Kingsolver and Mary Lawson, a literary novel, set in the desert wilderness of modern-day Arizona, that offers quiet beauty, emotional depth, and an exploration of loss, healing, and the wild places that change us. After the sudden death of her brother, Corey retreats to a remote ranch in Sedona, […]

StoreyBook Reviews 
excerpt fiction Literary Short Story

Excerpt – Self Portraits by P.J. Blumenthal

  Synopsis Of these stories, portraits “of many selves,” the author writes: “In Hokusai’s One Hundred Views of Mount Fuji, sometimes you see the mountain, sometimes you don’t, depending on where you are standing. Like mountains, these self portraits too may be visible or invisible—or sometimes positioned at the edge of the picture. And, like mountains, […]

StoreyBook Reviews