Praise for The Magnolia League:
"[T]he author evokes an atmospheric Southern setting while taking readers through Alex's discovery of, seduction by, and repulsion to the League's dark secrets to beauty, wealth, and power... dreadlocked Alex is a funny, likable, and stubborn outsider, and the cliffhanger ending should leave fans of romantic fantasy eager for more." (PW).

"[T]his one will please current fans of the genre; expect sequels." (Kirkus).

"I was mesmerized as I watched Alex, a girl raised on a California commune, learning to navigate Savannah high society. This is a  story infused with romance and dark magic, and I couldn't put it down. I'm a huge Katie Crouch fan, and this book will make you one, too." (Joshilyn Jackson, New York Times bestselling author of Gods in Alabama and Backseat Saints).

"The perfect mix of humor, romance, mystery and the supernatural, it provides ample entertainment yet leaves room for a sequel."

"Katie Crouch's The Magnolia League is mysterious, magical, and alluring.  Crouch's voice is both humorous and intense, lending itself well to the novel's darker undercurrents and its richly southern flavor." (Faria Stolarz, bestselling author of the Blue is for Nightmares series and the Touch series).

Praise for Men and Dogs:
"Prepare to have your heart broken while laughing out loud at this breathtaking, scathingly sardonic novel." (People Magazine).

". . . as in her best-selling Girls in Trucks, she writes with a dark, twisty, but approachable Southern charm." (Library Journal).

"A delicate and subtle novel" (Boston Globe).

"Her dialogue is snappy, the situations darkly funny, and there's just enough mystery to keep the pages turning." (PW).

Praise for Girls in Trucks:
"A charming debut novel.... A fresh, effervescent story that takes run-of-the-mill despair and instability and churns them into a memorable tale of good girls and bad choices." (USA Today).

"Sarah's voice is a funny, slim stiletto to the heart of friendship, desire, and love. Crouch's spare prose and sharp dialogue flay open a universal need to belong, whether to a place, a person, or your own true self." (Portland Oregonian).