Books with Silver in the Title
If you’re participating in the 2025 PopSugar Reading Challenge, we can help with one of your prompts! We checked our book database for highly-rated books with the word silver in the title and added them for you below.
Silver Sparrow
Book Girls’ Readers Rate This Book
Book Summary
James Witherspoon had two families – a public one and a secret one – with two teenage daughters caught in the middle.
Set in a middle-class neighborhood in Atlanta in the 1980s, this novel tells the story of James’ two daughters meeting and becoming friends. Except only one of them knows they are sisters.
The Book Girls Say…
The writing in this novel is described as evocative and nuanced, with complex character development. Some complain, however, that the book ends a bit too quickly and without enough resolution. If you’re frustrated by books that leave loose ends and unanswered questions, this may not be the pick for you.
Silver Bay
Book Girls’ Readers Rate This Book
Book Summary
Set in a seaside town, Silver Bay is about a family of women at a small inn. The draw of Silver Bay is the sea life. One of the family members, Liza, even takes tourists on whale and dolphin-watching boat tours.
When Mike, a real estate developer from London, is sent to scope out the town for a giant hotel complex, he brings visions of water sports that would disrupt the natural habitat. But, as he learns more about the impacts of his plans, he falls in love with more than just the location.
The Book Girls Say…
Like the lifestyle in the book, reviews say the plot can also feel slow at the beginning despite the multiple points of view. However, they also praise the descriptions of what it’s like to live in a sleepy coastal Australian village, including vivid descriptions of the lives of dolphins and whales. This is a great choice if you’re looking for a light, pleasant book with Hallmark movie vibes!
Also Featured on These Book Lists:
The Book of Silver Linings
Book Summary
Constance is a yes-woman. She loans her best friend money, takes on extra responsibilities at work without a raise, and then says yes again when her boyfriend, Hayden, proposes. Outside of work and her relationship, Constance is an active volunteer at the local animal shelter. When she was younger, she planned to be a veterinarian but then switched gears to become a paralegal after her father was convicted of murder.
As Constance plans her wedding, she’s filled with anxiety about the future. She finds a great distraction when she begins researching the history of her antique engagement ring. When she finds the name of a WW1 soldier connected to the ring, she hopes to discover his story. At the library, she uncovers letters written by the long-dead man. She’s so touched that she journals a note back to him confessing her doubts.
When she returns to the library to continue reading, she’s shocked to find a note back from the long-dead man. The letters continue, and soon she’s falling in love with a ghost at the potential expense of her current relationship.
The Book Girls Say…
This is a great pick if you gravitate towards contemporary fiction more than romance. While the romance is important to the story, it’s also a slow-building relationship. Overall, it’s a touching novel with plenty of non-romance themes, including friendship, animal rescue, found friendship, mystery and a historical aspect.
Also Featured on These Book Lists:
The Silver Star
Book Girls’ Readers Rate This Book
Book Summary
Author Jeanette Walls is well known for her memoir, The Glass Castle, and the tale of her incredible grandmother in Half Broke Horses. Unlike these two books, Silver Star is a work of fiction, although her life experiences undoubtedly influenced it.
This novel tells the story of two sisters, 12-year-old Bean (a spunky girl along the lines of Scout Finch from To Kill a Mockingbird) and her older sister, Liz. After being abandoned by their mother in California, the sisters take a bus to a mill town in Virginia, where their widowed uncle lives alone in a decaying mansion that’s been in the family for years.
The Book Girls Say…
If you’ve read Jeanette Wall’s memoir, The Glass Castle, you won’t be surprised by her ability to write vividly about the struggles and triumphs of dysfunctional families. Her first foray into fiction doesn’t quite live up to her memoir, but it’s very well-written and worthy of a read!
Also Featured on These Book Lists:
Books Set in the 1970s
Books with a Child Protagonist (Bildungsroman Novels)
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