I love love stories. Romantic comedies, vanilla romance, tragic love. Those based on reality or those pure fantasy, the invention of some extraordinary mind. I adore them; because even though some things

I hadn’t seen my younger brother for years, our only communication was through Messenger.

If you are into conspiracy theories and have looked into 9/11, there may be one theory you haven't heard of. Well I say theory, but it is actually evidence. This book by Dr Judy Wood contains evidence

From the very first pages, I was pulled into Janie Crawford’s life, a life that feels at once intimate and epic, tender and relentless. Hurston doesn’t ease you in; she drops you straight into the texture

You ever pick up a book and within the first few pages feel the air shift around you, like the world you thought you knew has been peeled back to reveal something raw, vulnerable, and terrifyingly human?

The Goldfinch hits like a slow-burning storm that creeps in and never really leaves you. From the very first pages, Tartt pulls you into Theo Decker’s world—a life ripped apart in an instant, a boy witnessing

Reading Dear Ijeawele you nearly feel like you are entering a room where Adichie is sitting in her seat, sipping a cup of tea, and talking to you and to the world she is creating. Even in the first lines

Oh, Middlesex—where do I even start without feeling like I’m unpacking a lifetime of human complexity and contradiction in one sitting? From the very first pages, Eugenides grabs you by the shoulders and

The thing about Raskolnikov is he’s not some cackling villain. He’s brilliant, proud, drowning in theories. Crime and Punishment doesn’t walk into your life like a story—it crawls under your skin like

Cover edited in Canva ¡Hola amigos lectores! Hoy les traigo la reseña acerca de un libro de una autora que quería empezar a leer hace rato porque me gustan las comedias románticas y no había leído nada

The Horse and His Boy. Now this one feels different from the rest of the Narnia series—it doesn’t begin with children from our world tumbling through wardrobes or magic rings. Instead, it drops us right

The book also explores the universality and particularity of grief simultaneously. From the very first lines of Notes on Grief, you are plunged into a world that feels unbearably immediate, raw, and fragile.

If Purple Hibiscus and Half of a Yellow Sun made you inhabit Nigeria’s domestic and political landscapes, Americanah plunges you into the global, the diasporic, the deeply intimate inner life of Ifemelu

You pick up We Should All Be Feminists: A Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions—or, as I like to call it, the Feminist Manifesto—and immediately you feel it. That electric, almost uncomfortable hum that runs

Have you ever read a book that feels like you’re sitting in a smoky old tavern, listening to a mischievous friend spin stories that make you laugh, gasp, and sometimes clutch your chest in worry? That’s

Kvothe’s story isn’t just a tale—it’s like listening to a man strip himself bare, showing the brilliance, the scars, and the mistakes that shaped him. And the way Patrick Rothfuss wrote it—it’s like you

You know, talking about The Stormlight Archive almost feels like trying to describe a whole new world to someone who’s never seen it before. It’s not just a book, it’s this vast, layered universe where

Ahhh The Wise Man’s Fear — that sequel is like slipping back into a conversation you never wanted to end. You know how The Name of the Wind left us hanging with Kvothe’s stubborn brilliance and rough

Through the Looking-Glass. That book honestly feels like Lewis Carroll said, “Okay, so you survived Wonderland, huh? Let’s crank the weirdness up and see how far you’ll follow Alice.” And I loved it. It’s

Chimamanda Ngozi is a renowned writer in Nigeria. Her books are extraordinary. Dream Count was recently released last two months and I couldn't wait to purchase it. Here's my review on the book. I slipped