You might recognize Osamu Dazai from the popular anime series “Bungo Stray Dogs,” but he isn’t just a well-made character, he’s an icon in the Japanese literature industry.
Dazai was an extremely...
Following my recent review on the book “The Boyfriend” by Freida McFadden, I want to address yet another of her compelling works.
Freida McFadden is a 45 year old female neurologist who turned...
Daniel Keyes is an American author who made history in 1959 when he wrote his famous book, “Flowers For Algernon.” The book exploded in popularity over the years, selling over 5 million copies. Unfortunately,...
More and more thriller authors are getting popular, which means that older authors are resurfacing with their newer works. Freida McFadden has recently reached a fever pitch. She is an existing thriller...
"The Magic of Thinking Big" by David J. Schwartz isn't just a book; it's like having your own life coach cheering you on. Imagine having a wise friend by your side sharing thoughts that can turn your dreams...
"I was born with noble blood in my veins. Heir to a powerful dynasty. Wealth. Power. Aristocracy. Temptations too dangerous to resist. Until someone tried to steal it all. Scarred and broken, I emerged...
Verity by Colleen Hoover was published in December 2018 leaving everyone speechless. The romance thriller quickly gained popularity all over social media. With all the twists and turns, the book will keep...
By far my favorite book is "Moxie" written by Jennifer Mathieu. Roaring Brook Press published the book on September 19, 2017, and in 2021, Netflix created a movie based on the young adult novel.
To...
The Twisted series has four books: Twisted Love, Twisted Games, Twisted Hate, and Twisted Lies. Twisted Lies is the fourth and final book in the twisted series, published on June 30, 2022. It immediately...
In 2022, I have read a total of 57 books of various genres ranging from the goriest murder mysteries to world-breaking fantasies. Very challengingly, I chose my favorite books from five different genres...
