Rating:4.4/5
Silas Marner Review
Silas Marner's journey from a lonely miser to a loving father is heartwarming. Eliot's vivid language and detailed setting enrich the plot. Just watch out for some old-timey words!
Book Reviews
Browse our extensive archive, to find a great match for your next book club meeting!
Rating:4/5
The Human Stain Review
Roth's 'The Human Stain' is a rollercoaster of secrets and identity. Intricate characters, surprise twists, and rich language make it compelling, though slow parts could test your patience.
Rating:3.5/5
Fight Club 2 Review
Fight Club 2 is a wild, thrilling ride full of plot twists, vibrant artwork, and character evolution. It’ll keep you guessing and laughing. Highly recommended!
Rating:3.8/5
Hagakure Review
Here’s what I think about Hagakure: It's a Samurai guide on living with honor, tackling life’s hurdles, and avoiding modern-day sword fights. Get ready for some ancient wisdom!
Rating:3.8/5
Archer’s Voice Review
Archer's Voice is a heartfelt romance. Archer, a silent hero, and Bree, a wanderer with a past, unite in a small town. Expect engaging characters, a twisty plot, and a few cliché moments.
Rating:4.5/5
The Silent Patient Review
A thrilling ride with complex characters and jaw-dropping twists. 'The Silent Patient' keeps you guessing until the very end!
Rating:3.6/5
Black Man in a White Coat Review
Charmaine Wilkerson's 'Black Cake' is a rich tapestry of family secrets and identity. Humorous, touching, but sometimes the many threads get tangled.
Rating:3.5/5
Ready Player One Review
Ready Player One is a nostalgic thrill ride through '80s pop culture. The plot is engaging, though a bit predictable. Characters are fun but sometimes lack depth.
Rating:3.8/5
Ex Libris Review
Michiko Kakutani's insights are like a rollercoaster of truth, sometimes thrilling, sometimes jarring. While dense at times, the depth of analysis is worth the ride.
Rating:4.5/5
Why Did the Ogre Cross the Road? Review
The Road's original plot and deep characters create an emotional, gripping read. McCarthy's minimalist writing style stands out, though the lack of punctuation may deter some readers.