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!
Mystery
Books that involve solving a crime or uncovering secrets.
Rating: 3.3/5
Gabriel’s Inferno Review
Gabriel’s Inferno is like eating fancy chocolate—rich, dramatic, and sometimes a bit much, but hard to put down. Gabriel and Julia’s bumpy romance sucked me in, though the flowery writing sometimes made me roll my eyes.
Rating: 4/5
Voynich Manuscript Review
The Voynich manuscript is a mysterious book full of strange symbols and unknown languages. Its illustrations are bizarre yet fascinating, making it a must-see for curious minds looking for an adventure in historical enigma.
Rating: 3.8/5
The Making of The Movie Apples Never Fall Review
In 'Apples Never Fall', family secrets unravel with unexpected plot twists. Delaneys remind me of my quirky family reunions, minus a missing person plotline! Moriarty keeps readers guessing, albeit sometimes stretching believability. Still an engaging read.
Rating: 4.1/5
The Thursday Murder Club Review
'The Thursday Murder Club' offers a charming mystery set in a quirky village. It brings clever humor and endearing characters, although predictability tends to sneak in. Enjoy it for its warmth and wit!
Rating: 3.8/5
The Goldfinch Review
The Goldfinch dazzles with its thrilling plot twists and superb character development. Theo's journey through art, trauma, and relationships captivates, though it sometimes drags. Overall, it's a thought-provoking, vivid tapestry of themes and emotions worth the read.
Rating: 3.5/5
The Thursday Murder Club Review
In 'Thursday Murders Club', retirees unravel mysteries with charm and wit. The plot twists surprise, though some are predictable. British humor enchants, yet can feel forced. The vivid setting lures readers, despite occasional repetition.
Rating: 3.8/5
The Murder of Roger Ackroyd Review
Agatha Christie delivers a rollercoaster of suspense in "The Murder of Roger Ackroyd." You'll gasp, laugh, and maybe even drop the book. Worth it, even if Poirot makes you feel like a clueless Watson.
Rating: 3.3/5
The Da Vinci Code Review
If you like secret codes, running from the cops, and pretending you're smarter than you actually are, The Da Vinci Code is a wild ride. Just don’t expect to pass a history test after reading it.
Rating: 4/5
Apples Never Fall Review
If you ever thought your family was weird, wait until you meet the Delaneys. Secrets, tennis rackets, and a missing person make 'Apples Never Fall' one wild, twisty ride. I couldn't put it down—even during lunch.