Off Book: A Murder Most Camp with Nic DiDomizio & Dinah Alobeid

Off Book: Jourdana Webber on Romance, Reinvention, and Unconventionally, Elle

This week on Off Book, we’re joined by author Jourdana Webber to talk about her debut romance, Unconventionally, Elle, her upcoming book Could’ve, Should’ve, Would’ve, and the world she calls the Elleverse. We get into romance as comfort, found family, indie publishing, friends-to-lovers, magical realism, and why stories about women choosing themselves first deserve more credit. Plus, we somehow find time for Omegaverse, Haunting Adeline, Heated Rivalry, the Darcy hand flex, and the books our grandmothers were definitely reading before us. Find Jourdana on Instagram and TikTok at @authorjourdanawebber. Listen now wherever you get your podcasts.

25 - Fury Bound by Sable Sorensen: Shadow Daddies, Siphons & Quest Fatigue

This week on Genre’d, we’re back in the world of Nocturna with Fury Bound by Sable Sorensen, where Meryn’s queen era begins with civil war, stolen magic, a siphon sister, emotionally intelligent wolves, and one very intense magical jewelry scavenger hunt. We talk shadow daddies, siphons who are absolutely vampiring, Lucien stealing the show, why quests are personally testing us, the spice level, the ending, and whether this story could have wrapped as a duology. Spoilers ahead for Dire Bound and Fury Bound. Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube Shorts at @genredpodcast.

Off Book with Georgia Clark: Romance, Second Chances, and Books That Make You Kick Your Little Feet

This week on Off Book, we’re joined by author Georgia Clark, whose new novel Play It Again is an ensemble rom-com about community theater, second chance romance, queer kissing, and the emotional hazard of revisiting your teenage self in your thirties. Georgia talks with us about writing contemporary romance, how Red, White & Royal Blue helped shift the direction of her career, and why romance is so much bigger, smarter, and more culturally loaded than people give it credit for. We also get into gateway romance reads, the books that make you kick your little feet, memoirs, childhood fantasy, magical wardrobes, and why a good first kiss can still absolutely ruin your life in the best way. Follow Genre’d @genredpodcast on Instagram and TikTok, and visit genredpodcast.com for show notes, book lists, and more.

24 - Yesteryear by Caro Claire Burke: The Tradwife Thriller We Couldn't Stop Thinking About

A tradwife influencer wakes up trapped inside a version of the 1800s that looks suspiciously like the life she's been selling online. No electricity. No modern medicine. No escape. Just sourdough, prairie dresses, and increasingly alarming questions about what's actually happening. This week we're discussing Yesteryear by Caro Claire Burke, one of the buzziest books on BookTok right now. We get into unreliable narrators, influencer culture, motherhood, the tradwife aesthetic, and why this book felt way more like a psychological thriller than we expected. Plus: Ballerina Farm comparisons, M. Night Shyamalan energy, the world's dumbest husband, and whether we'd survive pioneer life for longer than five minutes. Spoiler-free discussion first. Spoilers begin after the spoiler alarm.

Off Book: Heather on Cozy Mysteries, Bones Lore, and the Art of DNFing Books

Two former coworkers walk into a podcast episode and somehow end up in a full-scale Bones spiral. That’s the vibe this week. We’re joined by Katy’s longtime friend Heather, whose reading taste can best be described as “absolutely everything, but especially old people solving crimes.” We get into cozy mysteries, unreliable narrators, why some romance books desperately need therapy instead of a third-act breakup, and the very specific genre of “women forced into oddly transformative life situations.” Also discussed:• Heather’s legendary Word doc book tracking system• Why dual POV romance sometimes ruins the fantasy• Hallmark fake dating supremacy• The Da Vinci Code making us all feel intellectually elite• The true crime blog era before podcasts existed• The Heated Rivalry psychosis of 2026• A completely unexpected deep dive into Bones, Castle, Betty from Will Trent, and network television chaos And yes, we firmly believe Angela Montenegro invented technology itself.