Rating:4/5
An Offer from a Gentleman Review
Benedict's growth is relatable, and the romance with Sophie is electric. Quinn’s pacing and humor make it a delightful read, though a few slow spots pop up. A charming historical escape!
Book Reviews
Browse our extensive archive, to find a great match for your next book club meeting!
Rating:3.8/5
Gardens of the Moon Review
Malazan thrills with deep characters, a rich yet complex mythology, and a writing style that's both immersive and challenging. Worth the effort for fantasy lovers!
Rating:3.6/5
The Marsh King’s Daughter Review
Helena's past and present clash in 'The Marsh King's Daughter'. It’s a wild ride with a gripping plot, complex characters, and raw writing style. Keep snacks nearby!
Rating:3.6/5
a nearly normal family Review
In 'A Nearly Normal Family', Edvardsson nails the suspense. Characters shine, but plot gets a bit bumpy. Pacing keeps you hooked, though it drags sometimes. Fresh, yet repetitive. Worth a read!
Rating:4.5/5
And Then There Were None Review
Agatha Christie's 'And Then There Were None' hooks you with suspense and plot twists. The eerie island setting adds to the drama. Minor flaws, but still a thrilling read!
Rating:4.3/5
Dune Review
‘Dune’ is a sci-fi gem. Herbert's world-building, deep characters, and political intrigue grip you. It's dense but rewarding. Perfect for those who love epic adventures. Some scenes drag, but still worth it.
Rating:3.5/5
Of the Social Contract Review
In 'The Social Contract', Rousseau makes you think about political power like choosing pizza toppings—everyone has a say! Complex but rewarding. Worth a read if you love political philosophy.
Rating:4.5/5
The Witcher Boxed Set Review
The Witcher books mix dark themes with humor, vibrant world-building, and engaging characters. Though the timelines can confuse at times, the journey with Geralt is worth every page. Read it for an adventure you won't forget.
Rating:4/5
Project Hail Mary Review
Andy Weir's books combine thrilling plots, memorable characters, and real science. The heavy jargon can be a lot, but his wit and clever style make it worth the read for any sci-fi nerd.
Rating:4.3/5
They Both Die at the End Review
Mateo and Rufus's journey in 'They Both Die at the End' is a heart-wrenching tale. Adam Silvera captures raw emotions and deep bonds, despite its predictable ending. A few pacing issues, but a must-read!