Autobiography

Books written by individuals about their own lives.

The Anthropocene Reviewed cover
Rating:4/5

The Anthropocene Reviewed Review

"The Anthropocene Reviewed" by John Green blends humor with deep musings on human impact. I laughed, I pondered, and I even spilled my drink. It's a quirky ride through the Anthropocene, where Green's wit and wisdom shine. Recommended, with minor flaws.
Death in Her Hands: A Novel Cover
Rating:4.3/5

Death in Her Hands Review

"In 'My Year of Rest and Relaxation,' Ottessa Moshfegh delivers a quirky take on existential angst. While the protagonist’s hibernation plan seems bizarre, it humorously highlights our quest for inner peace, despite minor pacing drags."
The Glass Castle cover
Rating:4/5

The Glass Castle Review

In 'The Glass Castle,' embrace the wild, chaotic ride with the Walls. Their resilience is inspiring, their quirks entertaining. Yet, some parental choices baffle. A funny, honest look at a uniquely fascinating family.
Go Ask Alice (Anonymous Diaries) Cover
Rating:4/5

Go Ask Alice Review

"Go Ask Alice" tackles teen addiction and societal pressures in a raw, emotional style. It's captivating but sometimes feels sensational. Questions about authenticity linger, yet it resonates. Open the book for an intense ride!
A Child Called It: One Child's Courage to Survive Cover
Rating:4.3/5

A Child Called It Review

The story of Dave Pelzer is both heartbreaking and inspiring. He shows incredible resilience against adversity, leading readers through a journey of survival that leaves a deep emotional impact. Keep tissues handy—it's an unforgettable read.
Rating:4.5/5

Tokyo Vice Review

Jake Adelstein’s Tokyo Vice grips you with its raw and vivid writing. The book dives into Tokyo's underworld, mixing humor with suspense. A must-read for true crime fans!
Open Book Cover
Rating:4.5/5

Open Book Review

Jessica Simpson's 'Open Book' is raw, funny, and insightful. Packed with juicy celeb stories, life lessons, and personal anecdotes, it's a must-read for anyone seeking an honest, heartfelt memoir.
The Anthropocene Reviewed cover
Rating:4.5/5

The Anthropocene Reviewed Review

John Green’s 'The Anthropocene Reviewed' is a funny and touching collection of essays. He rates human experiences with humor and insight. A relatable and thoughtful read for anyone interested in life's little quirks.
Maus I: A Survivor's Tale: My Father Bleeds History Cover
Rating:4.8/5

Maus I: A Survivor’s Tale Review

Maus uses animal characters to depict races, mixing history with personal trauma. Its stark black-and-white art makes the Holocaust's harrowing narrative even more impactful. A must-read, though sometimes it oversimplifies complex human relations.