What We Can Know: By Ian McEwan (Book Review)
In What We Can Know, Ian McEwan asks us to imagine a Britain almost unrecognizable a century ahead: submerged, fragmented, living with the…
IT: Welcome to Derry ‘Review’ – A Haunting Return to King’s Cursed Town
HBO’s IT: Welcome to Derry takes viewers back to the sinister origins of Stephen King’s infamous setting.
What Fury Brings: By Tricia Levenseller (Book Review)
Tricia Levenseller’s What Fury Brings arrives as a brash, unapologetic romp through a matriarchal world where rage and power are currency.
A Land So Wide: By Erin A. Craig (Book Review)
Erin A. Craig’s A Land So Wide arrives like a slow-creeping tide: patient, atmospheric, and quietly implacable.
Red City: By Marie Lu (Book Review)
Marie Lu’s Red City arrives as a thunderclap: an adult-leaning urban fantasy that pairs high-stakes family drama with a violent, intoxicating…
Black Phone 2 Review: Ghosts, Trauma, and the Return of the Grabber
In this Black Phone 2 Review, we explore how the film, though visually striking and thematically rich, struggles to maintain the emotional precision.
Girl Dinner: By Olivie Blake (Book Review)
Olivie Blake’s Girl Dinner arrives as a deliberately provocative, darkly comedic novel that pairs glossy, modern-society satire with a slowly…
The Widow: By John Grisham (Book Review)
John Grisham, renowned for his legal thrillers, ventures into the realm of mystery with his latest novel, The Widow.
Good Spirits: By B.K. Borison (Book Review)
B.K. Borison’s Good Spirits is a holiday-flavored paranormal romance that wears its heart on its sleeve and sprinkles just enough magic on top
A Steeping of Blood: By Hafsah Faizal (Book Review)
Hafsah Faizal’s A Steeping of Blood arrives as the final, high-stakes chapter of the Blood & Tea duology
Dating After the End of the World: By Jeneva Rose (Book Review)
There’s a particular thrill in books that refuse to sit neatly inside a single box. Jeneva Rose’s Dating After the End of the World is one of…
Sisters in the Wind: By Angeline Boulley (Book Review)
Angeline Boulley’s Sisters in the Wind arrives as a novel that balances pulse-driving suspense with a quietly fierce search for belonging.