Rating: 4/5
Greatest Hits Review
Ellison's stories hit like a slap—fast, sharp, and a little strange. One minute, you're laughing. Next, you're scratching your head. He kept me guessing, and sometimes, a bit confused, but I was never bored!
Book Reviews
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Rating: 3/5
The Happy Ever After Playlist Review
After Ever Happy throws Tessa and Hardin into wild drama, heartbreak, and a few laughs. The romance has sparks, but the melodrama gets a little much. Still, I couldn't stop reading—like eating chips you just can't put down.
Rating: 4.1/5
Mortal Engines Review
Mortal Engines throws you onto wild, moving cities with characters who bicker, blunder, and grow. The steampunk world is bonkers, sometimes silly, and always a blast—just don’t expect anyone to follow traffic laws.
Rating: 4.3/5
The Land of Sweet Forever Review
Harper Lee writes like she’s sitting next to you on the porch, telling stories that sting and make you snort-laugh. Her words are simple but stick with you longer than chewed gum on a shoe.
Rating: 4.5/5
Rogue Heroes Review
Rogue Heroes tells the wild story of the SAS with humor and grit. Stirling’s gang of misfits blow stuff up, bicker, and rewrite the rules of war. I laughed, I winced, and I may have ducked under my sofa.
Rating: 4.3/5
Nora Ephron at the Movies Review
Nora Ephron's stories made me laugh out loud and sometimes snort coffee. She writes with heart and a wink. Not every essay is gold, but most are shiny enough to brighten your day.
Rating: 4/5
The Power of the Dog Review
Montana in The Power of the Dog smells like dirt and trouble. Savage nails the cold, lonely vibe and the family drama made me text my brother, just to check he wasn’t plotting against me.
Rating: 4.5/5
Hateship, Friendship, Courtship, Loveship, Marriage Review
Reading Alice Munro is like being in a kitchen with your nosiest aunt. She sees all, tells all, and somehow makes your own life feel epic—even if you never leave your small town.
Rating: 4.3/5
Beloved Review
Reading Morrison is like eating cake with hot sauce—rich, spicy, and a little confusing at first. Her characters feel real, their pain jumps off the page, and the ghosts? They’re the cherry on top. Sometimes weird, always worth it.
Rating: 4/5
Martine’s Hand-book of Etiquette, and Guide to True Politeness Review
"Rules of Civility" enchants with its vibrant depiction of 1930s New York high society. Towles weaves a tale of wit and ambition, albeit with occasional predictability. Still, it leaves readers charmed by its elegance.