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Manga Blitz

Mimi’s Tales of Terror by Junji Ito Mimi’s Tales of Terror, penned by the masterful Junji Ito, definitely delivers bone-chilling narratives. The stories center on Mimi, a young woman with a penchant for seeing the paranormal. Ito weaves tales that unsettle and intrigue as Mimi faces off against eerily horrific encounters. One of my favorite […]

Recommended reads

Celebrate the Emerald Isle: Must-Read Books for St. Patrick’s Day

Looking for a touch of Irish magic in your next read? Here’s a bevy of books that celebrate the Emerald Isle. You’ll find classic works of fiction that delve into Irish identity and culture. In addition, you will discover nonfiction tales that explore the island’s rich history and highlights its sense of humor. From heartfelt […]

Shinji Takahashi book review

Book Review: Shinji Takahashi and the Mark of the Coatl by Julie Kagawa

In Shinji Takahashi and the Mark of the Coatl, Julie Kagawa follows the adventures of the eponymous Shinji. He embarks on a journey both blessing and curse. A monumental task. Shinji must return a purloined idol to its rightful place in a jungle temple. Along the way, he encounters antagonists eager to harness the idol’s […]

March month in books

Marvelous March Must-Reads: Month in Books

Welcome to the March edition of the Month in Books series! This month, we’re excited to dive into a diverse collection of books that not only captivate and inspire, but also creatively spell out “March” with their titles. Whether you’re looking to cozy up with a mystery or explore a new world, these delightful March […]

Literary Time Capsule: The Enduring Legacy of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein

Introduction to Frankenstein Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus was published in 1818. This groundbreaking novel intertwines the Gothic and science fiction genres. At just 18 years old, Shelley crafted a narrative that explores profound themes. It looks at human ambition, ethical boundaries and the ethics and responsibilities of creation. Pop culture, starting way […]

Book Review: Why Do We Say That by Scott Matthews

Why Do We Say That? is one of several books of the same title by Scott Matthews. Each looks at various idioms of the English language. Or rather, American English to be more precise. The information with each idiom tends to be repetitive. Many do not completely convey the true meaning of the idiom as […]

Book Review: Oracle by Thomas Olde Heuvelt

Heuvelt’s Oracle starts when two students biking their way to school one foggy morning make an incredible discovery. They find the wreck of a ship from the 1700s in the middle of a tulip field. One student- Emma- enters the ship and vanishes. Others follow, before the government steps in and seals the area off. […]

Book Review: Guillotine by Delilah Dawson

***Trigger warning- abuse, murder, contentious political opinions Dawson’s Guillotine follows fashion designer hopeful Dez, who’s playing would-be beau Patrick Ruskin in order to meet his mother. Marie Caulfield-Ruskin is editor-in-chief of the prestigious Nouveau magazine, and Dez desperately wants an internship. But an invitation to the Island, the ancestral home of Patrick’s family becomes a […]

Fabulous February Finds: Month in Books

Father Figure by James J Cudney Between the fast-paced New York City, a rural Mississippi town and a charming Pennsylvania college campus filled with secrets, two young girls learn the consequences of growing up too quickly. Abused by her mother, Amalia Graeme longs to escape her desolate hometown and fall in love. Contemplating her loss […]

Hidden Gems: Black River Orchard by Chuck Wendig

Welcome to another installment of our ‘Hidden Gems’ series, where we uncover extraordinary books that deserve more attention. Today, we’re diving into the dark and mesmerizing world of Black River Orchard by Chuck Wendig. This is a novel of wickedly delicious supernatural horror. Book Details Black River Orchard by Chuck Wendig Publication Date: September 26, […]

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