Silvia Moreno-Garcia’s claustrophobic creep-fest is a treat for those who enjoy a dash of the supernatural in their domestic noir
Tag Archives: book review
Why ‘A House of Salt and Sorrows’ is a Brilliantly Spooky Retelling
A review of a fairy tale retelling by someone who has read way too many fairy tale retellings
A YA Retrospective of ‘Fangirl’ by Rainbow Rowell
‘Fangirl’ has something that I have come to love in fiction. Extremely meta additional content. So here’s a retrospective of how I came to read it and love it.
Women, Power, and Babies: a World Without Men
Why ‘Girl One’ is an important fictional dive in feminist discourse
‘The Plague’ and Our Dance With Death
Why this French classic is still relevant nowadays and what it says about taking life for granted
‘Range’ demonstrates the necessity of trying new things
David Epstein’s insightful study shows why everyone should branch out of their comfort zone
How a Unique Narrator Enhances the Reading Experience in ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’
Why this 1960s classic is still relevant and a must-read nowadays.
A Timeless Tale: ‘The Color Purple’ and its Ever-Present Themes
Why “The Color Purple” is a must-read this summer and how any feminist can benefit from it.
Books By Memory: ‘A Time of Gifts’ by Patrick Leigh Fermor
How can books create graphic, unforgettable memories, outside of the content on their pages?
The Picture of Dorian Gray: A Rolling Review With Dark Academia Vibes
Let’s go through a read-through of ‘The Picture of Dorian Gray’ and why it is considered the Bible of Dark Academia.
Coffee Time Reviews 