Rating: 4/5
Neapolitan Novels Series Review
Ferrante crafts vivid characters wrapped in a raw and gripping narrative. The intense friendship and rivalry between Elena and Lila pull you into post-WWII Naples, making history feel personal and alive.
Classics
Books that have stood the test of time and are recognized for their literary merit.
Rating: 4.1/5
Heart of Darkness Review
Heart of Darkness is a wild ride through colonialism and human nature. Conrad uses rich symbolism and vivid imagery to explore the dark side of humanity. An eye-opener, for sure!
Rating: 4.5/5
Jane Eyre Review
Jane Eyre offers a rollercoaster of emotions with its intense romance, eerie gothic vibes, and biting social critique. The characters grow on you like mold in a forgotten fridge. A must-read!
Rating: 4/5
The Catcher in the Rye Review
Holden's NYC adventure is a mix of teenage rebellion and deep reflections. A relatable yet frustrating journey of finding oneself. Quick tip: watch out for those ducks!
Rating: 4.4/5
Norwegian Wood Review
Norwegian Wood takes you to 1960s Tokyo, capturing the essence of love and loss. The characters are relatable, and Murakami's unique writing style brings the story to life.
Rating: 4.3/5
The Divine Comedy Review
Dante’s Inferno is wild. He meets monsters, talks to popes, and gets life lessons the hard way. Sometimes I needed a flashlight for the old words, but wow—it’s never boring down there!
Rating: 4/5
The Joy Luck Club Review
The Joy Luck Club is a touching tale of mother-daughter bonds filled with humor and cultural identity. The narrative sometimes feels repetitive, but the raw emotion and depth make it worth reading.
Rating: 4.5/5
Mrs. Dalloway Review
Virginia Woolf's 'Mrs. Dalloway' dives into post-war London's psyche, mixing rich characters with emotional depth. Clarissa's life questions and Septimus' trauma are haunting. It's heavy but worth it.
Rating: 3.8/5
Childhood’s End Review
Aliens show up, promise peace, and shake things up like a cosmic babysitter. Clarke's book made me rethink what it means to be human, but sometimes he gets a bit too serious for my taste.
Rating: 4.8/5
Dead Poets Society Review
Dead Poets Society is a roller coaster for bookworms. Characters like Neil and Todd grow thanks to Mr. Keating. Themes of individuality shine, though some moments feel rushed. Still, a must-read for drama lovers!