I read a recent book by the author and found it hilarious in a dark way. I have seen the author being discussed on the blogosphere and have been curious about his works. This particular book was available on my library shelf, and I decided to give it a shot.One thing about the author is… Continue reading A Ladder to the Sky by John Boyne
Month: December 2021
Inventing the Future by Albert Cory
I read this book a while ago, and in this duration, I have considered how to frame my review multiple times. This book represents life at Xerox, and by extension, Tech-based California in the late 1970s. I use the word 'represents' because the author chose to write the narrative by creating two characters who are… Continue reading Inventing the Future by Albert Cory
Night Came with Many Stars
by Simon Van Booy I can honestly say that the contents of this book were unexpected. I listened to an audiobook and had requested a copy because it seemed to be a blend of historical fiction and family drama, two genres I was trying to get back into.It is not a book for the faint of… Continue reading Night Came with Many Stars
Non-Bookish Sunday Post: Lost Ruins of Arnak
I decided to do something different today because I have been obsessed with board games for the past couple of years and with a few more recently, now that weather has gotten colder, and my husband and I are spending more time playing competitively against each other. Anyone who is a solo board gamer who… Continue reading Non-Bookish Sunday Post: Lost Ruins of Arnak
In: A Graphic Novel by Will McPhail
I routinely choose to read graphic novels because I find them a unique experience (most of the time). They are quick and usually tackle a topic that a full-length work might incorporate.This was no exception. I assumed it might be a sequence of panels, but it was, in fact, one entire narrative. We have Nick… Continue reading In: A Graphic Novel by Will McPhail
#FlashBackFriday December 2020
My last month's post for this meme was: #FlashBackFriday November 2020. It is a monthly meme that is easy and fun and gives you an excuse to peek at your life, one year earlier. This is a recurring meme hosted by Kerry @Chat about Books. December 2020 was a very significant month, in the sense… Continue reading #FlashBackFriday December 2020
Chasing the Italian Dream by Jo Thomas
This was a one-sitting read for me. A book about a second-chance romance with family thrown in, and a dash of women empowerment as an added bonus.I started it thinking I would pause at some point, but apart from one meal, I kept reading till I (virtually) turned the last page. Our leading lady is… Continue reading Chasing the Italian Dream by Jo Thomas
The Silent Companions by Laura Purcell
I am trying to review as many of my non advance reviewer copy books that I have read in the year before the end of the month/year. The book was very popular on the blogosphere when it was released. The Author has since developed quite a loyal fan base, and I was curious about the… Continue reading The Silent Companions by Laura Purcell