Why this 1960s classic is still relevant and a must-read nowadays.
Tag Archives: fiction
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.
Has Alex Michaelides Come Back With a Bang?
Why ‘The Maidens’ is a thriller take on dark academia. And should you read it?
‘The Division Bell Mystery’ Made Me Rethink Working with Politicians
A detective story from the 1930s tells us more about modern politics than the news.
‘Against The Loveless World’ Gives a Voice to the Voiceless
Why this book about solitary confinement and one woman’s fight against a world that keeps bringing her down is a must-read for any political fiction fan.
The Feral, The Brutal, and The Supernatural in ‘Mouthful of Birds’
And why I loved this Kafkaesque trip into alternate realities.
Author Spotlight: Linda Wisniewski on Winning a Loaf of Bread and Other Perks of Writing
Dive into this author interview, where novelist Linda Wisniewski shares writing tips, her favorite books, and how she won a loaf of bread for her writing.
‘Where the Stork Flies’ Is a Powerful Account of Female Strength Through History
Why you should read Linda Wisniewski’s time travel novel
Coffee Time Reviews 