This book is the only one that’s made me cry. Loved it.
7Report
This book covers so many aspects in life. From friendships & relationships to living & death. I 110% recommend this book to anyone who loves a good love story with a great story line and magical plot.
1Report
This book really had me happy and heartbroken at the same time. I can relate to SO much and the end is always making me cry.
1Report
I love this book so so much. This book is very well written, and the author creates a world in which you are immersed even when you are done with the book. These characters will stay with you forever. It's absolutely without a doubt the saddest book I have ever read, but it's worth it. Definitely worth a read.
0Report
This book means everything to me. There was amazing character development and it was a slow build that made me want to take my time with the book because I didn't want it to end.
0Report
Find the perfect music to complement your reading experience? Or vice-versa! Here are twenty vinyl albums (worth double points from now until 4/23) with a reading recommendation for each.
September is National Literacy Month, a time to encourage the young people in your life to pick up a good book and explore new worlds. Here, we offer up five strategies for sharing your love of reading with kids and young adults.
With movie theaters closed, several of the book-to-screen adaptations, we were looking forward to have been postponed. So here’s a list of titles that are available to read and watch right now!
This year was not short of standout literary highlights. One of the greatest novels of the twentieth century; To Kill a Mockingbird got "sequelled" with the acclaimed Go Set a Watchman, replete with a less prosaic Atticus Finch. Then, as the year progressed, two acclaimed authors reached out to us from beyond the grave, via their publishing houses. Dr. Seuss added to his body of two acclaimed authors reached out to us from beyond the grave, work when What Pet Should I Get, was unearthed in the office of the late author, complete with illustrations. Then along came The Girl in the Spider's Web, a further addition to the Millennium series which is a rare feat, since the author, Stieg Larsson died of a heart attack in 2004. This "quartet-maker" is very successfully channelled (or dare I say ghost written) by David Largercranz.