Sisterhood Above All is a tense, immersive, and almost oppressive (in the best way) thriller that plunges the reader into the rush world from the first pages, where an unidentified body falls from a sorority house balcony. The pressure of perfection, the fierce competition, and the longing for sisterhood permeate every page of the story as it moves in and out of the perspectives of the three narrators.

Ava, a potential new member, is desperate to join as a legacy to feel closer to the mother she lost. Madison’s lofty position of power is overshadowed by her fear of losing it and what she might do to protect it. Shay is determined to be a trailblazer and prove that she’s overcome the challenges in her past.

The tension builds as the characters circles around the truth, revealing bits of the past that inform the present. Each narrator is painfully aware of the stakes, calculating each move through the lens of the rush culture microscope.

A layered and page-turning read that raises interesting questions with implications beyond its pages. Perfect for readers who enjoy messy drama, morally gray female characters, and a little spice!

I was SO excited to get my hands on this ARC (thank you NetGalley!!) and was not disappointed one bit. The drama, the secrets, the plot, the messiness - YES! I actually thought the entire time “ooh, this would be the perfect lifetime movie!” As a sorority girl myself, this was so fun and entertaining. 4 ⭐️

If you're looking for a fast paced thriller, featuring some unreliable narrators and if you want to know more about the dark side of sorority life, this book will be a good read for you! I read this very quickly, loved the short chapters and found it entertaining.

I liked that it was told from multiple viewpoints. The three main characters were all a bit shady, had intriguing back stories and all made some questionable decisions along the way. I wasn't really rooting for any of them and they weren't super likeable, but it worked for the story. This story took a look at the college sorority life, sisterhood and how far people are actually willing to go just to belong to something. Seemed pretty messy to me and made me happy that sororities aren't really a big thing where I'm from. I'm aging myself here, but if you've ever seen the movie "The Skulls", the vibes were similar.

Thanks to the author and publisher for my early review copy.