
The Goal Review
Reading 'Goals Book' feels like chatting with a wise friend who’s a bit scatterbrained. It’s practical and funny, but sometimes meanders. Still, it gives a boost to achieve dreams.
Browse our extensive archive, to find a great match for your next book club meeting!
Reading 'Goals Book' feels like chatting with a wise friend who’s a bit scatterbrained. It’s practical and funny, but sometimes meanders. Still, it gives a boost to achieve dreams.
Ludlum spins a thrilling tale with Jason Bourne, an amnesiac navigating spy games and action-packed sequences. While the plot occasionally feels predictable, the relentless pacing keeps readers engaged and entertained.
Connelly's 'The Lincoln Lawyer' grips you with twists and turns. Harry Bosch feels real, and LA’s atmosphere sets the mood perfectly. Sometimes, the story drags, but it’s a must-read for fans of legal thrillers.
Khaled Hosseini crafts a heartfelt tale of friendship and betrayal in The Kite Runner. The book weaves Afghan culture into a story of redemption. Despite a few pacing issues, its emotional impact leaves a lasting impression.
Sophie Lark creates gripping romance thrillers with captivating characters and unexpected twists. While the chemistry sizzles, some plot points feel forced. A fun read for fast-paced story lovers who enjoy a thrilling rollercoaster of emotions!
Sarah J. Maas' 'A Court of Thorns and Roses' captivates with a lush fantasy world, strong romance, and Feyre's journey. Humor balances intense moments, but pacing can drag. Recommended for those who love magical realms with a hint of sass.
Kazuo Ishiguro's genius lies in his ability to weave deep existential questions into narratives. From "The Remains of the Day" to "Never Let Me Go," his books challenge readers to reflect on memory and identity.
Bridget Jones's Diary is a charming, humorous ride through the ups and downs of Bridget's life. Her love life is chaotic yet relatable, and the 90s cultural references add a nostalgic touch. It's a fun read with a few clichés.
James Ellroy's book dives deep into the murky waters of 1950s Los Angeles. The plot twists like a corkscrew and the characters are flawed yet gripping. Reading it feels like riding a roller coaster in a noir setting.
Guernsey Potato Peel Pie Society warms the heart like a cozy blanket. Its quirky letters paint vivid characters, though they can confuse. You laugh, cry, and savor the charm. A delightful read, but patience is key with the format.