I am on the voyage of exploring different genres that I haven't tried before, and that led me to try my first dark romance in the form of Lights Out by Navessa Allen. Being very honest, whenever I thought about dark romance, I expected it to be about the dark shades of human personality and... Continue Reading →
Book Review: “My Mother Said My Name” by Mads H. Odgaard
I started reading this book, and within a few days, I started seeing updates regarding the recent events in Afghanistan. If you are aware of them, then you must know how tragic, inhuman, and unfair life is for women living there under such atrocious prohibitions. My Mother Said My Name is not far from reality... Continue Reading →
Book Review: “Early Thirties” by Josh Duboff
I picked this book assuming it to be a romance, but little did I know it would turn out to be an exquisite friendship story of Victor and Zoey in their grown-up-and-getting-older phase in their early thirties, where they are navigating their respective challenges in careers, relationships, and personal lives. It is indeed a book... Continue Reading →
Hope Rises (Walter Nash #2) by David Baldacci
The first book successfully sets up the premise for this sequel with characters like our protagonist Walter Nash, Temple, and Steers, and in this book, we get to see how Nash, with his new identity and the complex situations he gets stuck in, finds his way toward his goal. I won’t mention anything specific because... Continue Reading →
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles X Godzilla by Tim Seeley
This one served my inner child who grew up watching and loving the TMNT show. If you're even slightly aware of them, then you know how big of a deal they are — no superpowers, just a group of four mutant turtle ninjas trained by Splinter. On the other hand, we have Godzilla, the King... Continue Reading →
Book Review: The Human Computer by Ivan Daunis
There is a common fear these days whenever AI enters a conversation which is the fear of becoming irrelevant. The fear that machines are evolving so rapidly that one day they might simply replace us. When I picked up The Human Computer by Ivan Daunis, I expected another book discussing AI, automation, and the uncertain... Continue Reading →
Book Review: “Nash Falls” (Book #01) by David Baldacci
What happens when David Baldacci steps away from his usual larger-than-life heroes and gives us a protagonist who doesn’t rely on strength, but on intellect and survival? Nash Falls felt refreshingly different from the adrenaline-fueled thrillers I am used to reading — an underdog story where an ordinary man is pushed into extraordinary danger. With relentless pacing, emotional depth, and a cliffhanger that raises the stakes sky-high, this thriller left me eager for what comes next.
A haunting, emotional story set in the aftermath of a zombie apocalypse, this novel isn’t about gore or survival — it’s about love, denial, and the unbearable weight of letting go. Through Kesta Shelly’s desperate hope to save her husband, the book questions how far we can go for love and how long we can hold on to something that’s already slipping away. Heart-wrenching, philosophical, and deeply human.
Book Review: “New Haven: Retribution” by Dr Adam Kirstein
The New Haven: Retribution by Dr. Adam Kirstein is a fast-paced dystopian sequel that blends sci-fi warfare with emotional and ethical dilemmas. Following James and Sybil after their escape from the authoritarian city of New Haven, the story explores loss, sacrifice, and difficult choices, building toward a tense and unexpected climax that delivers a sad yet satisfying conclusion.
Book Review: Shots of Wisdom by Dr David Levy
In Shots of Wisdom, Dr. David Levy captures life’s lessons through short, self-reflective chapters that read like heartfelt conversations over coffee. Blending psychology, humor, and quiet introspection, this book offers gentle reminders about love, loss, growth, and gratitude — perfect for readers who enjoy taking life one thoughtful page at a time.


