Author

THE DOG OF DEATH (MIKITO CHINEN)
A Grim Reaper is reincarnated into the mortal world in the form of a dog to help terminally ill patients avoid becoming "haunted spirits" by freeing them from their attachments to the earthly realm. However, the place where this Grim Reaper descends is a hospital shrouded in countless mysteries from the past to the present. Through his work, the Grim Reaper not only inadvertently unveils the dark veil that has long shrouded the minds of the people there, but also confronts reality, veering in an unpredictable and dangerous direction.
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
[BOOK SUMMARY & REVIEW] “TEN LITTLE BLACK MEN”:
“Ten Little Black Men” (And Then There Were None) is one of Agatha Christie’s most classic detective masterpieces – a work that the “Queen of Detective Fiction” herself acknowledged as her most difficult yet most brilliant book. Unlike typical detective novels, the story doesn’t feature a brilliant detective like Hercule Poirot or Miss Marple. Instead, the entire story revolves around ten complete strangers, invited to an isolated island – and then one by one, they die, according to a mysterious nursery rhyme.
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
BOOK REVIEW: WHAT WOULD YOU DO "IF YOU ONLY HAD ONE DAY TO LIVE"?
ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Nicola Yoon (born 1972) is a Jamaican-American author. She is best known for writing her 2015 young adult novel, a New York Times bestseller and the basis for a 2017 film of the same name.
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
[BOOK SUMMARY & REVIEW] "THE SHADOW THIEF"
The Shadow Thief (Le Voleur d'Ombre) is not just a romantic love story, but also a journey of self-discovery, empathy, and the meaning of life. The book uses fantastical elements to convey profound humanistic and philosophical messages.
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
[BOOK SUMMARY & REVIEW] “HACHIKO - THE WAITING DOG”
Hachiko is a touching story based on a true event in Japan, about an Akita dog named Hachiko and his unwavering loyalty to his deceased owner. The story doesn't have dramatic plot twists or intense climaxes, but it touches the reader's heart with its simplicity, sincerity, and profound humanity.
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
BOOK REVIEW "A LETTER TO THE UNBORN CHILD "
This book, dedicated to all women, is a profound message and a poignant reflection on gender equality, love, marriage, family, and life… things that have kept us trapped in a hopeless cycle for generations.
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
[BOOK SUMMARY & REVIEW] “THE LIAR FAMILY”: THE ILLUSION OF A BROKEN MIND
I. AUTHOR INTRODUCTION: E. Lockhart – real name Emily Jenkins, is an American author with many illustrated children's books, young adult novels, and other works of fiction. She often uses the pen name E. Lockhart when writing for young adults, and it has been widely accepted by the public. The book “The Liar Family” (Original title: We Were Liars) is part of her “Liars” series, released in 2014 and later adapted into a television series by Prime Video. This is one of E. Lockhart's outstanding works, highly regarded for its unique, concise yet emotionally rich narrative style, full of hidden meanings, creating excellent depth to the story.
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
[BOOK SUMMARY & REVIEW] “THE LAST BRIDGE”: THE HAUNTING OF FAMILY TRAUMA
I. AUTHOR INTRODUCTION: Teri Coyne is an American novelist, born and raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She attended Mt. Lebanon High School, where she befriended another writer, Gwyn Cready. As an adult, she attended New York University, participating in various creative activities, including directing, screenwriting, and film production. “The Last Bridge” is her debut book, marking Teri Coyne's first public appearance as a writer. This is a novel about the complexities of human psychology, imbued with a melancholic atmosphere and touching upon a dark subject with raw realism, a journey into the abyss of a wounded soul. The book has received praise from renowned authors such as Publisher Weekly, Kirkus Review, and Booklist.
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
A 250 Year Old Icon
On December 16th it was Jane Austen's birthday! She was born in 1775, making it her 250th birthday and there were many celebrations happening across the globe. If you went to any events, or maybe read one of her books, or watched an adaptation, I'd love to know what you did to celebrate! And if you missed the day it's never too late to crack open that good ol' Pride & Prejudice, or perhaps Persuasion if you're feeling more melancholic, or maybe Emma if you're looking for a good laugh.
By The Austen Shelf2 months ago in BookClub
How to improve your writing in 2026
Writing in 2026 is no longer just a creative skill—it is a survival skill in a world driven by ideas, attention, and communication. Whether you are writing articles, blogs, social media posts, scripts, or long-form essays, your ability to express thoughts clearly and persuasively determines how far your message travels. The internet is saturated with content, but strong writing still rises to the top. The difference is not talent alone; it is strategy, discipline, and awareness.
By SATPOWER2 months ago in BookClub
Introducing N.J. Knox: . Content Warning. AI-Generated.
There’s a moment I’ve started to recognize in certain romance novels—the point where desire stops being about want and starts being about consequence. It’s a quiet pivot, often marked not by a kiss but by a decision. In N.J. Knox’s work, that moment is the story.
By Jane Carty 2 months ago in BookClub
The Theft of Ideas Reveals Emptiness
When someone steals another person’s ideas, it does not speak to the value of what was taken, but to the emptiness of the one who steals. An idea may be repeated, but its essence cannot be transferred into a mind that did not give birth to it.
By A.Petrovski2 months ago in BookClub