The Goodness of Unicorns debuted a little less than four months ago!
Since then, it has earned a 5-star Readers’ Favorite Review and a ChristLit Award! Additionally, I had set a goal to hit 25 Amazon reviews and 50 Goodreads ratings before the start of 2026. Though I did not reach this goal in the set timeline I am so happy to share that as of typing this TGOU now has 25 Amazon reviews! It is also sitting at 43 Goodreads ratings. I hope to hit 50 by my birthday in March!


I am so thankful for everyone who has helped share about TGOU! The book recently completed a blog tour organized by Celebrate Lit. If you missed the author interviews, reviews, and the FREE PROLOGUE you can find it all here!
Have you read The Goodness of Unicorns yet? Please take a moment to leave honest reviews on retailers like Amazon and Barnes and Noble. If you haven’t read TGOU, check out some of the elements, summary, and endorsements below to see if this book is for you!
Blurb: It’s Rowan Tritonia’s sixteenth Naming Anniversary. Her plans for the day never included a headache that causes her to almost faint on a day meant for celebration. When the world comes back into focus, her brown eyes have changed to magenta. But what scares her more is that everything around her is now black and white coupled with a mysterious ability to see the light and shadows in a person’s soul. Then a local cleric implies that Rowan could have the power of Sight, a gift which has only been seen in the stories of unicorns in the Book of Verimor, an ancient text. Rowan is perplexed. Why would Verimor give her something she never asked for instead of answering her greatest prayer to help her younger sister, Blythe?
News of the girl with Sight quickly travels beyond Rowan’s local village. When the King of Wisteria learns of her gift from a letter, he summons her to the castle. With growing political tensions from neighboring nations, Rowan may be able to provide the aid they desperately need. Linnea, the king’s sister and his primary advisor, prays that Rowan has truly been blessed by a unicorn and can save the nation and its people from encroaching darkness.
Meanwhile, back at home, Blythe, sets out on her own journey. She feels helpless, tied down by the pain that keeps her homebound most of the time. Although she wears a smile to comfort those around her—especially her family—Blythe wonders if her life will ever amount to anything more than fading into the background. Is she truly too broken for any greater purpose, or can Verimor still use her?






Leave a comment