Play Nice: By Rachel Harrison (Book Review)
If you like your horror to be less about constant screams and more about how the everyday becomes alien, Play Nice will stick with you. Fans…
Warrior Princess Assassin: By Brigid Kemmerer (Book Review)
Brigid Kemmerer’s Warrior Princess Assassin arrives like a promise: a bold step into adult romantasy from a writer known for emotionally rich…
Why Should You Read Moby Dick?
So, why should you read Moby Dick today, more than 170 years after its publication? Let’s dive into the reasons.
The Possession of Alba Díaz: By Isabel Cañas (Book Review)
The Possession of Alba Díaz follows a young woman uprooted by plague and expectation who finds herself at the center of a corrosive,…
Fearful: By Lauren Roberts (Book Review)
Fearful is a novella-length companion to Lauren Roberts’s bestselling Powerless trilogy that swings the reader back into the kingdom of Ilya
The Handmaid’s Tale: Margaret Atwood’s Warning About Power, Control, and Resistance
When Margaret Atwood released The Handmaid’s Tale in 1985, readers were confronted with a chilling possibility: what if the clock of progress…
Wild Reverence: By Rebecca Ross (Book Review)
Wild Reverence is that impulse stretched into a full-length novel — a book where godly politics, tender intimacies, and childhood promises…
Most Anticipated Debut Books of September 2025
Here are the most anticipated debut books of September 2025—each novel not only offers a gripping plot but also signals the arrival of writers…
Why One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez Remains a Masterpiece of Magical Realism
In Gabriel García Márquez head, one sentence had lit up and would not let him go — a line that, when expanded, became One Hundred Years of Solitude.
How Dune Turns Desert, Spice and Power into a Living Story
Opening in dune is both spectacle and statement, showing how Dune turns desert, spice and power into a living story.
The Evolution of the Book
The evolution of the book—how its parts—pages, type, ink, and binding—slowly stitched together into the cultural object we still call a “book,”
Culpability: By Bruce Holsinger (Book Review)
Bruce Holsinger’s Culpability reads like a family drama and a techno-ethical puzzle folded together.