The Liar’s Daughter by Megan Cooley Peterson

Hello Beautiful People! Welcome to a new review! For this one, I get into The Liar’s Daughter by Megan Cooley Peterson a book that looks into the past and present of a dangerous cult and the people, teens, and children who were a part of it. Main Characters: Piper: Our main character and only perspective… Continue reading The Liar’s Daughter by Megan Cooley Peterson

Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk

"Fight Club" by Chuck Palahniuk captures the struggle of toxic masculinity and repression of emotions through a gritty narrative in an apocalyptic world. The unnamed narrator's battle with his own identity in a world in which he feels small, serves as a powerful metaphor for the internal conflicts of men in society. The book challenges societal norms and sheds light on the impact of repressed emotions, leaving a thought-provoking impression.

Bright Young Women by Jessica Knoll

"Bright Young Women" by Jessica Knoll is a compelling thriller set in the late 1970s, featuring women targeted by a remorseless man. The book highlights the struggles of the victims and the injustices they face in a male-dominated society. With a strong plot and powerful characters, the narrative offers both heartbreak and upliftment, shedding light on the enduring challenges women face.

Kill Show by Daniel Sweren-Becker

Hello Beautiful People! Welcome back to another review! For this review I get into the true crime style - but don’t be fooled like me at first it's a fiction – book that follows the interview of those involved in the disappearance of a teenage girl. Kill Show by Daniel Sweren-Becker is a twisty book… Continue reading Kill Show by Daniel Sweren-Becker

The Leftover Woman by Jean Kwok

"The Leftover Woman" by Jean Kwok offers a riveting narrative about two seemingly disparate women, Jasmine, a Chinese immigrant fleeing from an abusive past, and Rebecca, a high-profile New York native grappling with societal pressures. Despite its somewhat slow start, the novel impressively intertwines their stories, revealing shared struggles amidst their differences.

None of This Is True by Lisa Jewell

"None of This is True" by Lisa Jewell offers a gripping and unique thriller experience, expertly balancing predictability with unexpected twists. The narrative's alternating perspectives, coupled with interview and podcast clips, create a captivating true crime documentary feel. Despite some predictable moments, the novel impresses with a well-crafted plot, engaging characters, and a clever twist ending. Lisa's storytelling prowess shines, earning this thriller a solid 9/10 rating. The exploration of internet and social media deception adds depth, making it a standout in the genre. Highly recommended for those seeking a brain-teasing, gripping read.

The Shadows by Alex North

In "The Shadows" by Alex North, Paul Adams reflects on a dark past of lucid dreaming with childhood friends, Charlie Crabtree and James. As a murder investigation unfolds, Paul's uneasy return to his hometown reveals unsettling connections. The book's suspense wanes in the second half, earning it a 7.5/10 rating. The ending, while solving the mystery, leaves lingering questions about Charlie's motivations and Paul's culpability.

Gone to See The River Man by Kristopher Triana

For this review I get into maybe one of the most mind bending books I’ve read this year. Gone to See The River Man by Kristopher Triana had my jaw on the floor the whole time.

Petal to the Metal by Annabel Chase

"Petal to the Metal" by Annabel Chase is a cozy mystery about Mia Thorne who, after a series of personal mishaps, moves into her deceased Aunt Hazel's home. Mia finds both friendship and potential romance there, while uncovering her clairvoyant abilities and a murder mystery she feels compelled to solve.

The Amityville Horror by Jay Anson

Hello Beautiful People! Welcome back to another book review! For this review I finally (this book has been on my list for such a long time) read and am now reviewing The Amityville Horror by Jay Anson. The Amityville Horror was first published in 1977 and since that time the book has been long criticized,… Continue reading The Amityville Horror by Jay Anson