Immaculate Conception: By Ling Ling Huang (Book Review)
In Immaculate Conception, Ling Ling Huang delivers a haunting, cerebral exploration of art, obsession, and the dark side of empathy in a…
The River Is Waiting: By Wally Lamb (Book Review)
Wally Lamb’s latest novel, The River Is Waiting, marks its long-awaited return after nine years, this time chosen as Oprah’s 115th Book Club…
Slow Burn Summer: By Josie Silver (Book Review)
Josie Silver’s Slow Burn Summer is a heartfelt, character-driven romance that explores identity, reinvention, and the messy beauty of second chances.
King of Ashes: By S.A. Cosby (Book Review)
King of Ashes marks S.A. Cosby's fifth novel and pushes his trademark Southern noir into new, harrowing territory.
With a Vengeance: By Riley Sager (Book Review)
Set in 1954, With a Vengeance unfolds aboard the luxurious Philadelphia Phoenix, heading non‑stop from Philadelphia to Chicago.
Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil: By V.E. Schwab (Book Review)
In "Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil" V.E. Schwab invites readers into a darkly poetic world across three distinct timelines—16th‑century…
Till Summer Do Us Part: By Meghan Quinn (Book Review)
Till Summer Do Us Part delivers exactly what readers crave in a summer romance—hilarious banter, clever fake‑marriage setup, sizzling…
Worth Fighting For: By Jesse Q. Sutanto (Book Review)
Sutanto’s Worth Fighting For reimagines the Disney heroine Mulan in a modern setting, giving her a fierce finance career instead of a battlefield.
Lore Olympus: Volume Eight: By Rachel Smythe (Book Review)
With Lore Olympus: Volume Eight, Rachel Smythe brings the epic modern retelling of Persephone and Hades into a breathtaking crescendo.…
Why Choosing a Summary Over the Full Book Could Let You Down
Here's why picking a summary instead of the whole book might disappoint you—and deprive you of an experience richer than you imagine.
Go as a River: By Shelley Read (Book Review)
Go as a River by Shelley Read is a heart-wrenching first novel that explores the themes of love, loss, determination, and the unyielding human spirit.
Father of Modern Horror – Edgar Allan Poe
While modern horror is shaped by many hands, it is Edgar Allan Poe Poe who is often credited as the father of modern horror.