
The Color Purple Review
Celie's story hit me like a bag of potatoes—heavy, surprising, and somehow uplifting. The writing is raw and honest, making it easy to root for her, even through all the mud pies life throws her way.
Books that have stood the test of time and are recognized for their literary merit.
Celie's story hit me like a bag of potatoes—heavy, surprising, and somehow uplifting. The writing is raw and honest, making it easy to root for her, even through all the mud pies life throws her way.
Gogol’s story made me laugh, sigh, and even question my own breakfast choices. 'The Namesake' nails the weird, funny pain of figuring out who you are, with bonus points for awkward family dinners.
Louise Erdrich's 'The Night Watchman' made me laugh, tear up, and think about my own weird family. Strong characters, a lot of heart, and a slice of Chippewa history—just ignore the parts that put you to sleep.
Meursault is about as emotional as a soggy baguette. His lack of reaction to his mom’s death had me blinking twice. Camus serves up a bizarre look at life that’s both funny and a bit unsettling.
Crime and Punishment is like a really intense game of chess where everyone is confused and guilty. Raskolnikov’s brain runs wild, and you keep waiting for someone to smack some sense into him. But wow, you can’t stop reading.
The 1985 book made me laugh, cringe, and nod in agreement. It’s packed with wild facts, old-school ads, and even a trivia page that stumped my uncle. Definitely a fun trip down memory lane, but some jokes feel outdated.
No David is full of wild giggles and messy mayhem. The pictures are bold, the words are simple, and let’s be real—every kid has pulled a classic David move or two! Parents, brace yourselves for some flashbacks.
"The Leopard Book" captivates with its rich portrayal of 19th-century Sicily. While the prose shines, the pacing can drag. Perfect for history buffs!
"Pride and Prejudice" sparkles with wit and charm. Elizabeth and Darcy's dance of pride and prejudgment is a delight. Though some old-timey language, it's worth a read for laughs and insights into love and society.
Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice" charms with clever dialogue and engaging characters. The budding romance between Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy offers wit and insight, though the old-timey language can be a tad tricky. A classic worth the read!