A Stranger on Board: Book Review
A Stranger on Board is for readers who enjoy mysteries set in confined, high-stakes environments, Cameron Ward’s novel is a […]
General Fiction (Adult)
Don Quixote by Cervantes: Review
Don Quixote endures not just because it was the first of its kind, but because it is filled with humour,
The Sellout by Paul Beatty: Book Review
With its daring premise, irreverent humour, and unrelenting honesty, The Sellout by paul Beatty, is one of the most original
Shogun by James Clavell: Book Review
James Clavell’s Shogun is about cultural collision and adaptation, but it is also a story of loyalty, honour, ambition, and
Weyward by Emilia Hart: Book Review
Weyward by Emili Hart, is a beautifully told novel about survival, identity, and the power of legacy. Emilia Hart reminds
The Bell Jar by The Sylvia Plath: Review
The Bell Jar by Sylivia Plath remains a haunting and enduring novels about mental health even though it is written
Three Days in June by Anne Tyler: Review
Three Days in June by Anne Tyler is a tender, layered exploration of family, identity, and the quiet transformations that
Luke & Lara by Poornima Manco: Book Review
Luke & Lara by Poornima Manco is a meditation on memory, belonging, and the way our closest relationships reflect who
The Space Between Us by B. K. Stubblefield
The Space Between Us by B. K. Stubblefield is a novella about finding connection when—and where—you least expect it. It
The Third Twin by Ken Follett: Review
At just over 600 pages, The Third Twin by Ken Follett it’s slightly longer than it needs to be—but the