Liz Tomforde has been widely praised for her representation of a curvy heroine. Stevie is portrayed as confident and sexy, but the book doesn't shy away from her internal insecurities. This grounded approach makes her incredibly relatable to readers who are tired of the "perfect" silhouettes often found in romance novels. 3. Dual POV (Point of View)
Mile High is a richly textured novel that uses the literal motif of altitude to probe deeper questions about ambition, identity, and the cost of urban development. Liz Tomforde’s masterful interplay of setting, character, and social critique invites readers to reconsider what “rising” truly means in a world where the sky is both a promise and a precipice. By foregrounding Maya Alvarez’s journey—a journey that is at once personal, cultural, and civic—Tomforde reminds us that the most sustainable heights are achieved when the ascent is inclusive, when the foundations are rooted in community, and when the view from above never forgets the ground from which we all emerged. Mile High By Liz Tomforde Vk