Browse our extensive archive, to find a great match for your next book club meeting!
"Divine Comedy's imagery and symbolism pull you through Dante's spiritual journey. While the language can be a slog at times, the mix of justice, redemption, and cultural notes from the 14th century keep readers intrigued."
Reid's 'Such a Fun Age' tackles modern-day race and privilege with humor. The relatable characters shine, though some moments feel predictable. A worthwhile read for its wit and insight.
Cassandra Clare's 'City of Bones' captures readers with thrilling twists and vivid characters. While some plot twists stretch believability, the engaging narrative and immersive world-building make it a captivating read.
In 'The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time,' we follow Christopher, a quirky teen with a sharp mind. Haddon crafts an amusing tale that’s both heartfelt and intriguing, though some sections felt a tad slow.
Macy’s story tugged at my heartstrings while weaving a tale of love, loss, and finding one’s way back. Engaging yet sometimes predictable, it left me turning pages eagerly for those warm-fuzzy moments. A charming read, just like my favorite sweater.
The Little Prince enchants with its whimsical characters and profound life lessons. It reminds us to cherish friendships, spark creativity, and revisit childhood innocence. Its simplicity delivers a deep impact, though some might find it a tad too sentimental.
In 'Wide Sargasso Sea,' Antoinette's identity struggle amid post-colonial tensions paints a vivid picture of madness and isolation. The Sargasso Sea's symbolism of entanglement captivates readers seeking deep exploration. Great read, but challenging at times!
Peterson's books keep readers on edge with suspense and humor. Characters jump off pages, while plot twists surprise. A bit chatty at times, but worth it for unpredictable endings.
Ove's grumpiness and unyielding routines make for a hilarious yet touching tale. His surprising friendships and soft heart underline the theme of unexpected companionship.
In 'Little Life,' Yanagihara captures raw emotion and friendship. The characters evolve beautifully, but keep tissues close—you'll need them! It's a tear-jerker, yet worth every sniffle.