For Books Reviews…..
In The Quiet Librarian by Allen Eskens, we meet Hana Babic, a woman living between two worlds—her quiet life as a librarian in Minnesota and her haunting past as Nura Divjak, a Bosnian militia fighter known as “The Night Mora.” This dual timeline novel weaves together themes of war, survival, and justice, creating a story […]
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Sarah J. Maas’s A Court of Thorns and Roses is more than a story; it’s an invitation into a world of faeries, magic, and flawed humanity. At its heart, this series is a tapestry woven with themes of survival, love, and second chances. The characters don’t just navigate their external conflicts—they wrestle with their inner
A Court of Thorns and Roses: A Journey Through Love, Power, and Transformation Read More »
There is something haunting about nighttime—a space where shadows deep dive into our psyche, drawing forth the parts of ourselves we’d rather keep hidden. I’m reminded of Eric LaRocca’s novel At Dark, I Become Loathsome—a story that unearths the grim undercurrents of grief, self-loathing, and the blurred morality that surfaces in darkness. The title almost
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Some books don’t merely tell a story; they extend an invitation to confront the uncomfortable truths lurking in our everyday lives. Such is the case with Wake Up and Open Your Eyes by Clay McLeod Chapman, a novel that blurs the edges between storytelling, satire, and social horror. For anyone who has felt the disquiet
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There’s something hauntingly beautiful about the hollowness left in the wake of war—an emptiness people fill with movement, revelry, and longing. Ernest Hemingway’s The Sun Also Rises captures this void like few novels can, following a group of expatriates wandering through Paris and Spain in the 1920s. At its heart is a love story that
The Sun Also Rises Summary: Hemingway’s Portrait of a Lost Generation Read More »
When you think of a book capable of threading the fragile intricacies of human flaws with the vast, unrelenting power of nature, you might find yourself imagining something like Dream State. Selected as Oprah’s March 2025 Book Club pick, Eric Puchner’s masterpiece has already started a quiet ripple in the hearts of readers—one that promises
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Sometimes, a book finds you at just the right moment—not when you’re seeking answers but when you’re drowning in questions you can’t quite articulate. Tell Me What You Did by Carter Wilson is one such novel, pulling you into its orbit of suspense, guilt, and the weight of our secrets. Wilson crafts a world as
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What if the secret to inner peace and better relationships boiled down to two simple words? Mel Robbins’ The Let Them Theory presents exactly this—a mindset that challenges us to stop clinging to the futile need to control others’ actions, feelings, or thoughts. With its meteoric rise in the self-help genre, this book has sparked
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Sylvia Plath’s name has long been synonymous with brilliance and tragedy—a poet whose words could sear through the seemingly mundane to expose the raw, electric pulse beneath. Yet how well can we ever truly know a writer whose life is often eclipsed by her death? In Red Comet: The Short Life and Blazing Art of
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Simon Sinek’s The Infinite Game isn’t just a book; it’s a blueprint for abandoning the rat race of short-term wins for a strategy rooted in endurance, purpose, and adaptability. In a world caught between rigid goals and unpredictable landscapes, Sinek posits that understanding whether you’re playing a finite or infinite game is the difference between
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