about 4 months ago - No comments
Reading cannot be taken up with studying all the time. A student may not like to study his course textbooks, but if given a story book or novel, then he is likely to read it with sincere interest and dedication.
about 4 months ago - No comments
Almost Home by Pam Jenoff I read Pam Jenoff’s debut novel The Kommandant’s Girl a long time ago and really enjoyed it, so I’ve kept an eye out for the novels she’s released since then, though I haven’t picked any up until now. I had heard good things about Almost Home, but was unsure about
about 4 months ago - No comments
The Body Finder by Kimberly Derting Derting’s debut novel is a gripping page turner full of romance, mystery, and suspense. Violet’s ability to sense the dead has plagued her since she was little. She had to constantly cope with being drawn to the echoes left behind by the dead. The torment that ensued after her
about 4 months ago - No comments
Have you ever wondered about reading? We keep hearing from every self help Guru out there that we should read at least 15 mins a day minimum. 15 Minutes a day is really not that bad especially if you look at the amount of time we tend to sit in front of the Television.
about 4 months ago - No comments
Avempartha (The Riyria Revelations, Vol. 2) by Michael J. Sullivan I picked up Michael J. Sullivan’s Avempartha expecting to get some answers to the questions that The Crown Conspiracy left me with. This second book in a six part series certainly doesn’t disappoint – but it does leave one with more questions. This explains why
about 5 months ago - No comments
The Adamantine Palace (MEMORY OF FLAMES) by Stephen Deas The Adamantine Palace is the debut novel by British author Stephen Deas. First in a planned trilogy, the narrative whisks the reader away to a far and distant land where dragons are the domesticated servants of humans. Nearly mindless due the medicines of the alchemists, the
about 6 months ago - No comments
Science fiction, it is a popular topic among both the children and the elders; this creates the interest to come along with that. Nowadays lots and lots of books are been published in this topic. The style and language used in one book will not be the same as in the other.
about 6 months ago - No comments
Mr Monster by Dan Wells Mr Monster is darker than the first book, less of Wells humour sprinkled through, the change in writing following the progression in John’s difficulties controlling his dark side. The story is more sinister and where the first sets out early we are are dealing with a demon this one offers
