Episode 88 'Game Point' by Meg Jones - We're in our summer tennis romance era πΎ
Literary AnythingShow Notes
Salma and Jasmine are in their visors and tennis whites to discuss romance novel 'Game Point' by Meg Jones. πΎπ This is the perfect summer read, especially if you're missing the Australian Open!
They also discuss what other books they've been reading over summer, and some anticipated reads for 2026!
And sorry, at about half way through Salma choked on water and sounds a bit croaky for the rest of the pod. π
Books they mention: Clean Point β Meg Jones Match Point- Meg Jones Set Point β Meg Jones The Elements β John Boyne Last Shot β Jock Zonfrillo Watching You β Helen Fields A Well-Trained Wife β Tia Livings Demon Copperhead β Barbara Kingsolver My Dark Vanessa - Kate Elizabeth Russell Half His Age β Jennette McCurdy My Husband's Wife β Alice Feeney The Prospect β Fleur McDonald
More from Literary Anything
Welcome to Threshing Day!! Salma and Jasmine have been so excited for Rebecca Yarros' latest book to be released. In this bonus episode, they go through each chapter and talk about your favourite characters from the Empyrean series, their DRAGONS and the many, many fan theories!
Is this the perfect novella?? π For the October pod, Salma and Jasmine read 'And Every Morning the Way Home Gets Longer and Longer' by Fredrik Backman and they absolutely adored it! π
Dragons? βοΈ Romance? βοΈ World-building? βοΈ Bestselling author Sarah A. Parker covers it all in our latest Literary Anything episode! ποΈ
This month on the Literary Anything podcast, Salma and Jasmine discuss 'This Story Might Save Your Life', the debut mystery/thriller/romance/contemporary novel by Tiffany Crum. So, two podcasters talking about a book about two podcasters... Fun!!
For this month's podcast we're taking stepping back into the 60s with Victoria Purman and Tricia Stringer! Together they chat about Victoria's latest book 'The Marriage Trap' which takes a look at the tumultuous extraordinary decade of the 1960s, and the effects of the pill, rebellion and new ideas on ordinary Australian women as alongside shorter skirts and of course The Beatles!