Rating: 4.3/5
Tom Lake Review
Ann Patchett weaves a gripping tale with emotional depth. Her characters feel real and multifaceted, but pacing occasionally drags. Despite that, her prose shines, making this book a rewarding journey.
Non-fiction
Books that present factual information about real events, people, and subjects.
Rating: 4/5
DotCom Secrets Review
DotCom Secrets offers a treasure map through the bustling jungle of online marketing. Brunson's humor makes complex funnels digestible. Yet, some outdated bits need updating. A must-read for budding marketers seeking clarity.
Rating: 4/5
Boston Bruins: Blood, Sweat & 100 Years Review
"Bruin Books" captures the essence of loyalty and resilience. It's a page-turner for Bruins die-hards, but could use more player stories. You’ll laugh, you’ll learn, and maybe even cry a little. Hockey lovers, grab your skates!
Rating: 4/5
daniel pink Review
Daniel Pink draws you in with wit and fast pacing. His focus on motivation is insightful, though sometimes predictable. It's like that time I discovered chocolate-covered bacon: a strange mix but surprisingly worthwhile!
Rating: 3.8/5
The Body Review
Bill Bryson’s humor shines in his latest book. He blends wit and facts about the human body. His tangent-prone style occasionally distracts. But his engaging storytelling makes up for it.
Rating: 3.3/5
Industrial Society and Its Future Review
Kaczynski's 'Industrial Society and Its Future' examines tech's effects on freedom and society. Thought-provoking but controversial. Approach with an open mind. Entertaining yet heavy stuff.
Rating: 3.8/5
Hagakure Review
Here’s what I think about Hagakure: It's a Samurai guide on living with honor, tackling life’s hurdles, and avoiding modern-day sword fights. Get ready for some ancient wisdom!
Rating: 3.6/5
Black Man in a White Coat Review
Charmaine Wilkerson's 'Black Cake' is a rich tapestry of family secrets and identity. Humorous, touching, but sometimes the many threads get tangled.
Rating: 3.8/5
Ex Libris Review
Michiko Kakutani's insights are like a rollercoaster of truth, sometimes thrilling, sometimes jarring. While dense at times, the depth of analysis is worth the ride.
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!