Analysis
A Tapestry of Stardust
In the quiet town of Celestia, nestled beneath a sky adorned with a myriad of stars, lived a young girl named Luna. Luna was not an ordinary child; she possessed a rare gift—the ability to see the magic within the stars and the stories they whispered to those who dared to listen.
By Client Ngobeni2 years ago in BookClub
Rachel Reviews: The Locked Room by Elly Griffiths
I'd not heard of Ruth Galloway before and bought this book on a whim, but I'm glad that I did because it was another good police style mystery series. Set in Norfolk on the east coast of England, this book is a later one in a series so the characters are known to each other and there is history there of which readers of the other books will have awareness. However, I didn't find that not having read them hindered my reading of this book at all. Indeed, Griffiths rather helpfully provides a summary of the characters at the end of the book, which can be referred to ahead of the novel to fix the key players in your mind.
By Rachel Deeming2 years ago in BookClub
From Lyrics to Life: Bernie Taupin’s ‘Scattershot’ — A Kaleidoscopic Memoir
Sometimes, a memoir can transform your mind into a movie screen and a kaleidoscope. Or take you to a reading rodeo you never expected. Bernie Taupin’s book, Scattershot — Life, Music, Elton and Me, is one of those literary miracles.
By Jussi Luukkonen2 years ago in BookClub
Fantasy Worlds and Folklore: The Magical Realm of 2019-Present Pinoy Middle-Grade Books
The emergence of fantasy worlds ingeniously interwoven with the patterned design that represents Filipino folklore is a significant phenomenon that became closely linked to Pinoy middle-grade literature during 2020 and beyond. These magical tales not only take young readers into a world of magic but also offer an entry point to the vast cultural treasure trove that is the Philippines.
By Shella Mae Villanueva2 years ago in BookClub
Rachel Reviews: The Trout Wail by Greg Buck
Greg Buck has written something in "The Trout Wail" which is an unexpected and rather enjoyable thriller. The book starts with Molly Hund having a fallout with her boss, Donald, a seemingly innocuous disagreement which we soon learn has much deeper repercussions for Molly, as Donald is not all that he seems to be and the extent of his reach and his purpose is made manifest as the book progresses. Also ,at the start of the book, Molly then has to defend herself against hired hurters and manages to escape and is helped in this by coyotes, who appear to protect her.
By Rachel Deeming2 years ago in BookClub
My 3(and a half) Reading Goals for the Year
To start off with a very honest answer I want to read 100 books. Why? Because why not? I believe that I can do it, it’s only eight and a bit books a month and I’ve already read six books by the time I’m writing this. I have a strong capability to read books really fast and so I thought I’d give myself a few additional challenges to make the task harder than it needs to be.
By Terri Allen2 years ago in BookClub
Empowering Businesses Globally: The Remote Revolution with RemoteAccounting24x7
In the ever-evolving landscape of business, the traditional office setup is giving way to innovative solutions that embrace flexibility and efficiency. One such pioneering force in the accounting industry is RemoteAccounting24x7, a brand that's redefining the role of senior accountants by embracing remote work. In this blog, we'll explore the transformative impact of remote senior accountant and shed light on the forward-thinking practices of RemoteAccounting24x7.
By Sandy Cool2 years ago in BookClub
The Forgotten Room: A Journey into Madness
Introduction The allure of the unknown has captivated human minds for centuries. In the realm of mysteries, one often overlooked anomaly stands out—the Forgotten Room. This article embarks on a riveting journey into the depths of this enigma, exploring its historical significance, psychological impacts, and the haunting tales that shroud it in mystery.
By info4article2 years ago in BookClub
