by Bhawna | Apr 7, 2025 | Book Review
Most novels about small towns fall into two camps. They either glorify the simple life or expose the dark underbelly. The Bright Forever by Lee Martin does something else. It walks the tightrope between both. This novel doesn’t scream for attention. It whispers. And...
by Bhawna | Mar 26, 2025 | Book Review
Most self-help books ask you to fix yourself. Mark Wolynn’s It Didn’t Start With You tells you something different. You might not be broken. You might just be carrying someone else’s pain. That’s a bold claim. And a refreshing one. This book is not about blaming your...
by Bhawna | Mar 18, 2025 | Book Review
Most historical novels follow the same pattern. They focus on facts, timelines, and well-documented events. But Abundance by Amit Majmudar does something different. It breathes life into history. It gives us a perspective we rarely get. A Story We Think We Know The...
by Bhawna | Mar 10, 2025 | Book Review
Lisa Genova writes books that make you think. She blends science and storytelling. Every Note Played is no exception. It follows the life of Richard, a famous pianist, after he is diagnosed with ALS. The book explores loss, regret, and unexpected connections. Most...
by Bhawna | Mar 3, 2025 | Book Review
Individualism is overrated. We love the idea of self-made success. But is anyone truly independent? In The Myth of Individualism, Peter L. Callero challenges this belief. He argues that social forces shape our choices more than we realize. At first, this idea seems...
by Bhawna | Feb 20, 2025 | Book Review
Most novels play it safe. They tell love stories in predictable ways. All the Ugly and Wonderful Things by Bryn Greenwood does not. It challenges readers. It asks uncomfortable questions. It forces us to think about love, power, and survival in ways we may not want...
