Embark on an emotional journey through the heartrending pages of “Shuggie Bain” by Douglas Stuart. Join us as we explore the triumphs and turmoil of a young boy in 1980s Glasgow, delving into the complexities of addiction, the power of love, and the resilience of the human spirit. Discover how this award-winning novel resonates deeply, challenging societal perceptions and leaving an indelible mark on readers’ hearts. Get ready to be captivated by Stuart’s artful storytelling and immerse yourself in a world that will touch your soul.
Browsing Category Historical Fiction
To Paradise by Hanya Yanagihara: A Captivating Tale of Love and Loss | Book Review
What if I tell you guys to drown yourselves in pain, fluid and raw, and yet assure you that you will be back unscathed, seething in its flames and yet uncannily soothing in its undercurrents? Yes, the pain has that strange ability to be able to coil itself surreptitiously around the misery of our souls and yet soothe us subtly but surely, smarting our hearts and yet treating our souls. Wondering what’s up here? To Paradise by Hanya Yanagihara is a heartfelt tale of love and loss, measuring life’s many spectrums.
From Death’s Perspective: A Review of The Book Thief by Markus Zusak
Discover the hauntingly beautiful world of “The Book Thief” by Markus Zusak, a novel that explores the power of words and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of darkness. Through the eyes of Death, Zusak tells the unforgettable story of a young girl named Liesel, who steals our hearts with her courage and hope. Join us on a journey of lyrical prose and masterful storytelling that will stay with you long after you turn the final page.
Mementos of Runjh by Nivedita Shukla: Discovering the Secrets of Runjh’s Mystical Royal Lands
So, what do you guys think is the one thing that upholds a family’s honour? Is it simply the expansion of one’s lineage and succession? Or does it also refer to the required bravery, valour, and, most importantly, equal, unbiased thinking?
Mementos of Runjh by Nivedita Ramendu Shukla is historical fiction with an element of freshness, thrills, and writing from a completely new perspective; this is a book truly for the royals and of the royals!
A Review of Ruby Pi Adventures Series by Tom Durwood
Do you like geometry or math? Well, if you don’t, then I suggest you pick up one of the Ruby Pi Adventures series by Tom Durwood and read the stories in it right away!
The Beauty and Tragedy of The Picture Bride: A Book Review
My first ever Korean fiction, and oh boy, what an experience it was to read it! An absolutely moving and spellbinding family drama about a Korean bride who travels to marry a man who is not looking for a wife but something else. A plethora capturing the complete 20th-century Korean American immigrant experience, The picture bride by Lee Geum Yi is perfect for those who have enjoyed “Pachinko” or “Peach blossom”.
Book Review of Daisy Jones & the Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid
What happens when, at the pinnacle of success, one mixes work and family life with interpersonal relationships? Exactly what happened in the case of Daisy Jones & the Six Read and delve into one of the greatest roller coasters of all time-Book review of Daisy Jones & The Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid
Porus: In the Shadow of Betrayals by Roopesh Tiwari | Book Review
What if I tell you that the great Alexander has turned dark and wants destruction to be ‘normal’ in his overpowering regime? Have you heard of the great Porus and the stories surrounding him in history? If not, then read this review of Porus: In the Shadow of Betrayals by Roopesh Tiwari
Book Review of Booker Prize Shortlisted Small Things Like These—a Labyrinthine of Emotions and Courage
A novella poised to warm the cockles of your heart as well as compel you to think beyond the set idiosyncrasies of the institutions following the cliched ostentatious practices, Small Things Like These by Claire Keegan is a brilliant, refreshing and captivating read.
Padma | Mala Mahesh | Book Review
What happens when the gentler sex decides to fight patriarchal forces, challenging the pr- set nationalities of the societal attitude? Catastrophe. No, seriously. But, for the woman who does so. Don’t believe me. Read my Book review of Padma by Mala Mahesh to discover one such instance.