Rating:3.9/5
Number the Stars Review
Lowry's books offer fascinating plots and deep characters, sprinkled with historical depth and strong symbols. A few abrupt endings and heavy themes might not suit everyone, but they sure make you think!
Dystopian
Books set in an imagined future society that is dehumanizing and often controlled by a totalitarian government.
Rating:3.5/5
veronica roth Review
Roth crafts a thrilling world where identity and choices intertwine. Her fast-paced plots keep you on your toes, but sometimes leave subplots a bit tangled. Worth the read for adventure seekers and those who love a twist.
Rating:4/5
Dave Eggers Review
Eggers crafts intriguing plots with relatable characters. Themes of identity and justice shine, but pacing can drag. His humor and insight make reading worthwhile, but sometimes you wish he'd hit fast-forward. Overall, engaging and thought-provoking.
Rating:4/5
Station Eleven Review
Station Eleven takes you on a wild ride through a post-apocalyptic world, mixing art and survival. It's like finding beauty in ruins, though its non-linear plot can be a head-scratcher.
Rating:4/5
The Fountainhead Review
Ayn Rand's The Fountainhead tells an exciting tale of Howard Roark, an architect with a vision. It pits individualism against collectivism, making it an unmissable read for those who love philosophy and drama.
Rating:3.8/5
Red Queen Review
The world of 'Red Queen' keeps you hooked with its intense highs and layered details. Some characters lack depth, but it's a thrilling ride for fans of rebellious heroines and dystopian tales.
Rating:4.5/5
Eileen Review
Ottessa Moshfegh crafts dark, twisted tales full of flawed yet relatable characters. Her vivid, moody worlds grip you with psychological tension. Perfect for fans of intense, thought-provoking reads.
Rating:4/5
The Giver Review
Lowry’s 'The Giver' is a gripping tale with rich world-building and profound themes. Jonas’s growth and the questions about society make it a must-read, despite some pacing issues.
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!
Rating:4.8/5
Hunger Games 4-Book Box Set Review
The Hunger Games books are thrilling with dark themes and humor. Panem is a cruel, detailed world. Perfect pacing and plot twists keep you on the edge. Highly recommend!