Browse our extensive archive, to find a great match for your next book club meeting!
After Ever Happy is like a rollercoaster ride at a theme park – thrilling, with Tessa and Hardin's tumultuous romance. It’s messy, emotional, and full of drama, but it keeps you hooked with moments of growth that surprise.
"Mortal Engines" pulls you into a wild world of moving cities. It's thrilling, but the chaos sometimes eclipses character growth. It's a mix of excitement and confusion, a rollercoaster of steampunk fun. Worth checking out with a cautionary note.
Harper Lee's 'To Kill a Mockingbird' captivates with rich characters and moral depth. The story flows smoothly, though some secondary roles feel underdeveloped. Still, its powerful themes make it a must-read. Scout's journey remains timeless and engaging.
'Rogue Heroes' narrates the daring origins of the SAS in WWII. It's a thrilling tale that mixes historical moments with action. While occasionally uneven, it remains a gripping read for those who love war stories.
Nora Ephron's book is a delightful, hilarious ride through her mind. Her witty takes on life and relationships are both relatable and insightful. Sometimes, her honesty can feel blunt. Overall, it's a joy to read, warts and all.
"The Power of the Dog" captivated me with its characters and historical richness. However, some parts felt slower than a mule in mud. But if you're patient, this ride through 1920s Montana is worth the dust on your boots.
Alice Munro crafts characters so real, you'd swear they're your neighbors. Her unexpected twists leave readers scratching their heads, amazed. But sometimes, her endings feel like a balloon deflating—satisfying yet somehow just shy of fireworks.
Toni Morrison's novels captivate with haunting prose, exploring trauma and identity. Her complex characters and vivid storytelling leave a lasting impact. A must-read for those seeking deep, thought-provoking literature.
"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.
Tara Westover’s "Educated" captures a remarkable journey from isolation to scholarly success. Her quest for knowledge defies family challenges. This memoir exquisitely balances tension, heart, and humor, leaving readers inspired yet reflecting on personal education battles.
