Letters Slipped Through the Pages
Sharing a piece of a character from a book whose story stayed with me. Think of these letters less as reviews and more as glimpses into a memorable story. And maybe you’ll find a new book or character that stays with you, too.
A diverse list of historical fiction reads grouped by the moments or seasons they might speak to most. If you’re searching for your next great read, this is a wonderful place to start and one worth pinning or saving for later.
The Book of Lost Hours by Hayley Gelfuso is a mysterious, time-bending novel about love, memory, and what we choose to preserve. Through Lisavet Levy’s story, readers are reminded that while time moves on, the memories we protect are what truly endure.
Inspired by American Daughters by Piper Hughuley, this letter slipped through the pages to reveal a hidden story of friendship, legacy, and quiet strength — one that lingers long after the book is closed.
If you enjoy stories of lifelong friendship, forgiveness, and rediscovery, this letter offers a quiet moment to pause and remember the people who’ve shaped you — even from afar.
Inspired by Cassandra in Reverse, this letter slips from the page to explore how a character’s voice can linger long after the book ends.
A father’s letter on parenting, loss, and technology in Bruce Holsinger’s Culpability—what happens when devices control more than we do.
A letter from Trey slips through the pages—exploring family, loss, freedom, and the courage to live authentically in life’s messy in-betweens. Inspired by My Government Means to Kill Me (Rasheed Newson)
Letters Worth Sipping On
Delivered into your inbox is A Letter Slipped Through the Pages — a specially written note in the voice of a character from a book, paired with tea and a reflection to carry with you. Subscribe and let these stories slip into your days like a letter left just for you.