Reviews

Disposable by Susan McAdam was intriguing, and I was hooked from the start. The action starts as soon as Lilah begins questioning the version of her childhood she has always accepted.

The pacing is steady and relaxed. I could not turn the pages fast enough; I had to know what would happen next. I had a hard time putting the book down; I was too afraid I would miss something. I enjoyed watching Lilah grow throughout the story. She starts as an insecure young girl and transforms into a woman willing to confront her past as she experiences rejection, grief, and emotional abuse throughout her life.

The writing style is engaging, and the events are descriptive. The book was beautifully written and held my attention throughout. I enjoyed reading it, and the ending was just perfect.

Alma Boucher for Reachers' Favorite.

Here are a couple of my recent reviews:

Susan McAdam’s novel is a superbly executed literary creation, and the heroine is witty, genuinely broken inside, and defiant. You will find her irresistible, defying control, and fighting to break the shackles that have kept her bound in shame for years. Her best friend, Indigo, brings laughter and humor into the story, as Grandma Audrey ranks among one of the most hiss-worthy villains in fiction.

The first-person narrative voice creates an intimate, engaging tone as the tension escalates from whispered threats to confrontations and an unforgettable midnight escape. Disposable blends psychological suspense with dark romance to deliver a textured portrait of a woman creating her own path. It is fast-paced, hurtling from campus intrigue to family showdowns to revelations that make you gasp. This is a book about sexual shame, religious trauma, healing through self-acceptance, and bodily autonomy that is hard to put down. The exceptional character work, the atmospheric writing, and the nonstop drama make this book a winner.

Divine Zape for Readers' Favorite.