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REVIEW BOOK "THE GATE OF MURDER (HIGASHINO KEIGO) – THE MALE VERSION OF YUKIHO AND MIFUYU?"
The Gate of Murder is a top Japanese detective novel written by author Higashino Keigo. As a writer who always strives to renew himself in his writing, this time the father of Behind Suspect X brings to readers a novel full of detective and many new things. Instead of looking for the murderer, this time Higashino Keigo wants to explore with readers the inner conflicts of people when standing between the line of good and evil. Everyone comes to this world with a pure soul, before standing on the side of evil, they have to fight a lot with the good inside themselves. "Tajima Kazuyuki wanted to kill Kuramochi Osamu", a long time ago, since the day the two were still elementary school friends. But from thoughts, desires to actions, there has always been a distance that Kazuyuki has never been able to overcome. So instead of killing Kuramochi, Kazuyuki has always been attached to him, no matter how much time passes, no matter how he runs away, struggles. “Fate brings us good fortune and bad fortune. Standing on the side of good or following evil are challenging choices for each person”
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
REVIEW & INTRODUCTION OF THE BOOK DEATH PENALTY – WHEN THE DEVIL IS NOT ANYONE ELSE, BUT US.
INFORMATION ABOUT THE WORK: 1. The plot is a psychological battle of wits and a journey of mystery discovery in the style of an anti-detective story.
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
REVIEW BOOK"THE CASE WITHOUT A MURDERER – INTENTIONALLY OR ACCIDENTALLY, KILLER OR VICTIM".
OVERVIEW Consisting of 7 short stories, in which The Case Without A Murderer is the title for the entire collection, as if it captures the content that author Higashino Keigo puts into each story, and also captures his spirit in many works throughout his massive writing career. That a case without a murderer is not simply a case that is not a murder. But from many angles, going deep into the motive of the crime, the murderer can also be the victim in their own story. Or because, there is someone who intentionally builds a case without a murderer.
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
REVIEW BOOK AND FILM "EAT PRAY AND LOVE"
In her book “The Great Miracle”, author Elizabeth Gilbert said that after the book Eat Pray and Love was published and became famous, many readers wrote to Elizabeth Gilbert and said that it was really the trip they had thought about or wanted to do. Eat Pray and Love is based on a true story of her life. Leaving everything behind to find yourself is a bravery that not everyone can do. That is clearly shown in the scene at the airport, when her best friend Tara hugs Liz goodbye. Tara is the one who reminds Liz of her dream when she shows her a box full of travel magazine posters. Tara is the one who stops Liz when Liz wants to take the trip and also the one who tells Liz:
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
REVIEW BOOK"THE SECRET OF WATER": WATER - THE PUREST HEALING
What makes Earth different from other planets in the solar system is the existence of life, an important part of which is the presence of water. Water has been around for a long time, even before humans, and although it is always present in daily life, few people realize that water has extraordinary healing power, much superior to other healing methods. Water is not only a source of life, but also contains endless knowledge that mankind has yet to fully discover. It is a great secret waiting for humans to come and explore.
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
Reflections on Life by Donna Fox (HKB) in Review
Since I started my journey on Vocal and found poetry, I have referred to myself as an accidental poet. It was never my intention when joining this platform, but then it took my soul captive and put a gun to its head. I fear it may shoot some day if I ever decide not to pen something poetic. That's something to look forward to, eh?
By Paul Stewart2 months ago in BookClub
Book Recommendation: A Review of Chimamanda Adichie's "Dream Count".
Chimamanda Adichie's Dream Count carries a reputation for quiet strength. Everything I have gathered about it suggests a story shaped with calm confidence and a voice that sits close to the reader. People describe it as a book that moves gently, almost like a conversation held in a still room. That alone creates a feeling of closeness. Even before touching any page I sense the softness and honesty that Adichie is known for, and that tone seems to shape the entire experience of the novel.
By Test3 months ago in BookClub
A Cherry Tree In Autumn
Introduction This is for Archibald Thorne's "Unofficial November Challenge: Bookish Edition" that you can check out here:
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 3 months ago in BookClub
Robert Downey Jr was once arrested after he was caught driving naked in his Porsche with cocaine, heroin, and a .357 magnum.
Robert Downey Jr.'s Infamous 2001 Arrest: The Porsche, Cocaine, and .357 Magnum Scandal Imagine a Hollywood star zooming down a dark road, naked behind the wheel of a sleek Porsche. That's the scene police faced in 2001 when they pulled over Robert Downey Jr. This arrest shocked fans and marked a deep low in his battle with addiction. It wasn't just drugs or a gun—it was a mix that screamed chaos.
By Story silver book 3 months ago in BookClub
You Don’t Need More Time — You Need AI Leverage
Introduction The Lie You’ve Been Telling Yourself Everybody says the same thing: > “I just need more time.” No, you don’t. You don’t need more time. You need more leverage.
By Keli Chris3 months ago in BookClub
Pocahontas
The Jamestown colony’s records mention her real name: Amonute, daughter of Chief Powhatan. She was known for speaking to the river as if it were alive. Settlers mocked it — until the river began changing course overnight, drowning their camps and uncovering bones they hadn’t buried properly.
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in BookClub
The Forgotten Bride of the Sea
In 1842, on the coast of Denmark, fishermen claimed to have seen a woman’s body floating beneath the waves, her hair tangled with seaweed, her skin pale as moonlight. She wasn’t dead — not yet. They pulled her from the water, but she never spoke a word. Days later, she disappeared back into the sea.
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in BookClub