Right now, we're in the air sign Libra: the most harmonious zodiac, and the only whose symbol is an inanimate object—but for good reason. Those born in the well-groomed and tactful Libra are represented by the Scale, the sun sign most associated with justice. Libras seek meaningful friendships and companionship, often finding it necessary to dedicate a good portion of their time to maintaining the fairness in these relationships. For this reason, they're born with natural people skills and patience to match, but it's important for all other signs not to take advantage of this, as so to anger them; Libras remain stoic in their vexation—to a point—but cannot stand to witness blatant unfairness or rudeness. They are't afraid to bring the swift hammer of justice down once and for all, upon anyone who disrupts the sought-after symmetry in their lives. A balanced aesthetic is what they chase, after all, and balanced they shall curate.
The stars say... Libras will most definitely enjoy:
Blinding Night, by Chantal Gadoury
A tantalizing and original tracing of the mythology behind Hades and Persephone, Blinding Night follows the the tale of Summer, who, to her dismay, is stuck in Greece with her family of archeologists. Her time abroad is haunted by frivolous and strange dreams of shadowed faced and pomegranate seeds, which eventually lead her to a man who claims to be the god, Hades—and shocking details of a past life that will either destroy or awaken her.
The Weaver, by Heather Kindt
The Weaver is perhaps one of the most Libra-like tales The Parliament House has to offer; Kindt spins a tale of tales that come to life, literally. College freshman Laney Holden is a writer at heart, and is a perfectly normal student until the antagonist from her manuscript pushes her down the stairs in the subway. Shocked and confused, Laney discovers she is a Weaver—those able to bridge the gap between fiction and reality, whose written words spring to life literally off the page. To add to the mayhem, her crush from her story runs rampant in the real world, too, and her antagonist plans on killing him. In a race against time, Laney must use her writing to save William.
Dream Keeper, by Amber R. Duell
The Sandman is seventeen-year-old Nora’s closest confidant and best-kept secret. He has to be, if she doesn’t want a one-way ticket back to the psychiatrist. It took her too long to learn not to mention the hooded figure in her dreams to her mother, who still watches Nora as if she’ll crack. So when Nora’s friends start mysteriously dying gruesome deaths in their sleep, she isn’t altogether surprised when the police direct their suspicion at her. The Sandman is the only one she can turn to for answers. But the truth might be more than she bargained for…