A chance meeting with an astrologer who maps out her star chart leads a struggling doctor to begin a search to debunk the astrologer’s reading. The reading throws her for a loop and she is determined to throw his predictions into the trash. On her journey to find her Twin Star, she is thrown by similarities and a door opens that upends everything she believes about herself.
I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of the book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.

This was exactly the escape I needed! This was beautifully written and so sweet and fun.

It felt like I went abroad on a fun adventure!

When I first received the widget from the publisher I wasn't sure if I wanted to accept it. Just like the main character of the book I am a true skeptic when it comes to astrology.

At first I thought this is not a book for me but then I was also promised armchair travel to Venice and Istanbul. When you are stuck at home on a cold New England winter, spending some time in those locations, albeit, fictional, sounds inviting. I wish she spent more time in Istanbul. I wanted more from the Istanbul chapters. Venice chapters were really good. I made me go back there.

The book did not make me a believer of astrology but in Leah's words "Astrology is not something you need to believe in, but it may offer a path to believe in yourself"

This book is about Leah's self discovery. About Leah finding out who she really is and what she really wants in life as those things maybe hidden by who she thinks she needs to be.

Leah is an OBGYN following footsteps of her father and grandfather. When she had her astrological chart read, she learns that she is not living according to her astrological chart. She is supposed to be a boundary-breaking travel-lover with a big, bold life who needs alone time and play and a whole other stuff that is the opposite of who she is. This description sound more like Leah's mother. She initially decides to forget about what her chart says about her but then for medical reasons she has to take a leave of absence from her practice. With all the extra time and pent up energy she decides to go after proving her reading wrong. To prove that her astrological chart isn't HER.

She puts together an experiment, a questionnaire to survey her hundred plus "star twins" around the world who were born at the same time as her to see if there is any statistical connection between what her chart predicted and what they all experienced. This star twin survey takes her to places she's never been, meet and connect with people and the confusing thoughts start clouding her mind. Who is she really? How is she supposed to know for sure? What if she doesn't like the person she found deep inside herself? Would following her astrological chart ruin her entire life?

And there are the people around her: her dad and best friend/cousin think that because Leah is acting very strange all of a sudden. Yes, she had a medical scare and started questioning everything. She went on a big trip for the first time, alone, got a total vacation brain and started making crazy decisions that she would never have made under normal circumstances.


While all these happening and she is on the brink of extreme changes to her life she is also getting closer with her childhood bestie-crush David. Would there be a future for her despite of their circumstances?

At the end, Leah finds out that she doesn't know herself as well as she should have. She makes some major life changing decisions.

If All The Signs sounds a little bit Eat, Pray, Love-ish, it kind of is. Astrology is a big part of this storyline but it is just as much about questioning whether the life you are living is really the thing that you want.

This was an engaging read. I think it would make a nice Summer book for many readers.

3.5 stars rounded up

Leah Lockhart is a successful doctor in her family’s busy medical practice, but her life is upended when she falls ill with a mysterious condition. Seeking answers, she turns to astrology, where a reading suggests that her illness may be linked to cosmic forces. Determined to prove this idea wrong, Leah embarks on a quest to find people with the same astrological alignment—her “star twins”—and compare their lives to her own. This search leads her on a whirlwind adventure across the globe, ultimately guiding her to a profound discovery of her true self, hidden within her heart. As someone who LOVES to travel to new places, I really enjoyed Leah's adventures in stunning locales!

This is a breezy, feel-good piece of fiction that’s more about enjoying the journey than diving into deep self-help or mystical themes. The plot is fast-paced and sprinkled with elements of glamour, from the exotic settings to the conveniently timed events. While the story doesn’t delve into spiritual wisdom or transformative philosophies, it offers a heartwarming message about living authentically and embracing the messiness of life. At its core, it’s a celebration of taking risks, staying true to yourself, and finding harmony in the chaos. Perfect for readers looking for a light, uplifting escape!

Many thanks to NetGalley and Penguin Group Putnam | G.P. Putnam's Sons for the opportunity to read this advanced digital copy in exchange for my honest opinions!

I loved this book so much! I loved how the main focus was on Leah focusing on discovering who she truly was. Even when this led to conflict, she kept pushing forward. While I don't know a ton about astrology, I enjoyed learning about it through this book. This was a heartwarming story from start to finish.

When I saw that Jessie Rosen had a new book coming out, I was so excited! I loved The Heirloom, so I couldn’t wait to read this one. Being a fan of astrology since I was young, I was immediately drawn into this story. I really liked Leah from the jump, which doesn’t happen very often for me. I liked her plucky personality, though I could see it coming off as a tad obnoxious to some. I wasn’t too sure about the storyline and where it was going in the beginning, but it flowed and ended up coming together.

I really enjoyed the parts of the book where Leah visited Italy, Turkey, and NYC. I’m not much of a traveler, especially by plane, so I use books to “travel” to far off places that I’ll probably never visit. Sad but true! The descriptions were enchanting. From the sparkling canals, to the beautiful little shops, colorful homes and epic feasts… I could picture every moment so easily in my mind.

Overall, I really enjoyed this book. I feel as though I’ve been going through an “identity crisis” myself, so I really related to Leah and was also extremely inspired by her evolution and growth throughout the story. I felt the end was a bit rushed and wasn’t quite what I expected, but otherwise, All the Signs was an almost perfect read for me!

Thank you NetGalley & Penguin Group Putnam| G.P. Putnam's Sons for gifting me this gem in exchange for my honest review!

gLeah is a doctor working in the women's health practice that her father and grandfather established. She is good at her work and lives a steady, routine life that she enjoys. Out of nowhere, though, she is forced to stop working due to medical and legal reasons. Left without a path forward, Leah finds herself drawn to the idea of disproving an astrology reading that she received. In this reading, Apparently, Leah's star signs indicate that she should be living a completely different type of life. The medical issues Leah is having might be a result of her actual life being so unlike that ideal life that the stars have revealed to her. But Leah doesn't believe any of that, so she sets herself up to prove it all as trash.

Now, I do not believe in astrology, so the basic plot of this story wasn't that interesting to me. I chose to read the book because I liked Jessie Rosen's book The Heirloom and wanted to give this one a try. I was nervous that I'd be annoyed while reading this story, but I wasn't. While this story is about astrology, it's equally about questioning whether the life you have fallen into is really the thing that you want. It's about learning to listen to your body and yourself even when others want you to behave differently. It's about dealing with your life taking a sudden turn that you didn't see coming. And I could relate to all of those things without relating to astrology specifically. I could even relate to sudden, unexplained vertigo. There was a fair amount of substance there given the somewhat silly pretense.

My favorite thing about reading Jessie Rosen's books is how she writes about travel. I love reading her descriptions of wandering around a new place and feeling a mixture of awe, delight, and confusion. I love how her characters learn about themselves through their travels. I love how she has characters talking about how they make decisions about their lives and finances based on their desires to travel. It isn't seen as an indulgence, but as a priority and a choice that people make in order to grow. My favorite scenes in this book were set in and around Venice. I wished the character had remained on her other adventures for longer, but enjoyed reading about the four additional locations where the character traveled. I am excited to see how Jessie is about to grow as an author as she releases more works and hope that she keeps writing about the joy found by discovering new places around the world.

Thank you to NetGalley for the free advance copy of this book in exchange for my review.

I had previously read the author’s book The Heirloom so I was excited to read her new one thru NetGalley. I was not disappointed. The main character is living the life as a doctor in her family practice as everyone expects her to follow in her father’s footsteps. Changes occur when she has a medical issue and a chance encounter with an astrologer. She travels to new places in the world physically and metaphorically.

A skeptical OB/GYN gets a case of vertigo and sets off on her Saturn return which takes place in Venice. This is a wholly unrealistic tale that I absolutely loved! Without giving any spoilers I appreciated the family relationship aspect too. If you like character development and dreamy vacation locales this is a must read!

⭐️ 3.5/5

First person POV

Thank you Penguin Group and G.P. Putnam's Sons for providing me this ARC of the book for review consideration via NetGalley. All opinions are my own.

This is my second book of Jessie's, and I really enjoyed it! Some may find the "resistant to woo woo but then comes around to it" trope cheesy, but I had fun with it. It made me want to look into my astrology too, and you'll want to travel after reading i'm sure! I also love a childhood friends to lovers trope. This was a quick read that I was always excited to pick up!

4.25/ 5 stars

Leah is on a mission to prove her horoscope wrong. She is a doctor so she is very science minded. When her life is destabilized by a case of vertigo her astrology reading says she is living way out of line with what was written in her stars. With detours through Venice, Istanbul and New Orleans she may just find out that the boy next door is the key. Thanks to @NetGalley for the ARC of this book. I really enjoyed it.

I found this book to be an intriguing exploration of skepticism, self-discovery, and human connection. I was immediately drawn to Leah’s determined, science-minded perspective and how her quest to disprove astrology led her on an unexpected, life-changing journey. I related to her initial frustration when her carefully constructed life was disrupted and appreciated how the story challenged her worldview in ways that felt relatable and thought-provoking. I enjoyed the way the book wove together her personal journey with the rich settings of Venice, Istanbul, and New Orleans, which felt immersive and brought an added layer of depth to her story. In the end, the book left me reflecting on the balance between logic and intuition, and I would recommend it to anyone who enjoys stories about personal growth, family bonds, and unexpected paths to self-discovery.

"All the Signs" offers a charming blend of wanderlust and self-discovery as skeptical doctor Leah Lockhart sets out to disprove astrology by finding her "Star Twins" around the world. What begins as a scientific mission transforms into a soul-searching journey through stunning international settings, where Leah's greatest revelations come not from distant strangers but from reconnecting with three pivotal figures from her past. Jessie Rosen skillfully balances the novel's light, accessible tone with meaningful explorations of fate versus choice, creating an engaging read that will appeal to both believers and doubters alike. The story resonates beyond its celestial premise, ultimately asking whether the most important signs might be the ones we've been overlooking in our own lives.

I received this ARC in exchange for my honest review.

I think this one tied the line between believing in star twins. As one who doesn't believe that, it was very interesting, and a fun read for me from my position of not being invested by believing.

4.5 stars
A fast read, this seems a little frothy on the surface but ultimately deals with important topics without being dark and depressing.

Leah Lockhart is a doctor. She believes in science, not ridiculous things like astrology. When a case of vertigo means she can’t work at the clinic delivering babies and helping women, she has to figure out what to do with her time. At a party, a man reads her astrological chart. She decides to launch a project to find her star twins to prove that his reading is nonsense. As part of the research she ultimately does some traveling, but her journey isn’t just about visiting other countries. It’s also about reexamining her past and her present.

NetGalley provided an advance copy of this novel, which RELEASES MAY 6, 2025.

I went into this expecting maybe a light romance book with an astrology theme but it ended up being so much more! This book is primarily a book about self discovery and learning how to know yourself. The FMC Leah learns how to listen to her heart and her instincts, all while trying to prove that astrology is all a hoax. She doesn’t exactly prove this, but I appreciated that this book didn’t try to force astrology on anyone but used it more as a guide so that it still appeals to non believers like me :) I really enjoyed this and will be reading more from Jessie Rosen!

Thank you NetGalley and Penguin Group Putman/ G.P. Putnam’s Sons for the ARC!

Really enjoyed this story. This is the first time I have read this author. Leah Lockhart is a doctor at the Lockhart Medical Center . She has things already in a plan for life. she gets all off balance when she gets a case of Vertigo and some astrology headed her way. Now she has to figure out who she really is and what she wants to do in her life Read to see what happens. A VERY GOOD READ.

Thanks so much to @netgalley and @penguinrandomhouse for this early release ARC of All The Signs by Jessie Rosen

I loved this book, so when it comes out in May, you need to grab it!

I devoured this on the beach in Punta Cana, and loved all the characters. Leah, is a small town doctor, who has just taken over the family practice from her father, so he can retire! She is delivering a baby and suffers an extreme bout of vertigo and collapses.
Was it all a sign from the astrology reader, that her life is off-course? She sets out on an adventure to disprove the notion that astrology is anything but science! She decides the way to heal herself, and take some time off is to start a project to disprove the astrology Gods. That takes her down the hole of self discovery, travel (she hits Italy, which made me totally jealous, Istanbul, New Orleans and California). It's a great book about love, life, hurdles, overcoming those hurdles and finding yourself along the way!
Super cute!
#netgalley
#crazybooknerd
#penguinrandomhouse
#jessierosen

Thank you, NetGalley, for an advanced copy of “All The Signs” in exchange for a review.

As someone who gave “The Heirloom” a 2.75⭐️,I’m happy to report I liked this one much more. It was charming from the start. It was easy to relate to Leah (though I’m not a Leo) because people pleasing is such an easy habit to fall into.

My only complaint was the ending felt very rushed. I would have liked less middle fluff and more time with Leah at the end. Plus, a few of the astrology pieces were cheesy. I’m not an astrology believer though so maybe that’s just me.