Book Review: Directed by James Burrows: Five Decades of Stories When I first picked up Directed by James Burrows: Five Decades of Stories, I found myself brimming with anticipation. As a longtime fan of classic sitcoms like Cheers, Friends, and Frasier, I was eager to dive into the mind of the man behind the lens, an icon of television directing whose work has shaped countless unforgettable moments. At 81, James Burrows is a living legend, and I couldn’t help but hope that this book would offer the deep insights...

Review of Gather Me: A Memoir in Praise of the Books That Saved Me by Glory Edim There’s a special kind of magic in books that resonates long after we turn the last page, and Glory Edim’s Gather Me had me spellbound from the start. As a longtime follower of Well Read Black Girl, I was eager to delve into Edim's journey—a narrative not just of her life, but of the books that shaped her. In a world cluttered with noise, this memoir quietly shares the profound ways stories...

A Journey Through Control and Identity: My Review of My Good Bright Wolf: A Memoir by Sarah Moss From the moment I picked up My Good Bright Wolf, I felt an irresistible pull toward Sarah Moss’s narrative. This memoir isn’t just a chronicle of her life; it’s a profound exploration of restraint, identity, and the complexities of being human. Moss’s eloquence coupled with her unflinching honesty makes for a reading experience that lingers long after the last page is turned. Moss deftly navigates the theme of control throughout her memoir,...

Book Review: The Quiet Librarian by Allen Eskens There’s something magical about discovering a book that resonates with your own quiet nuances, and The Quiet Librarian by Allen Eskens did just that for me. As someone who often finds solace in the pages of historical fiction, I was drawn to the promise of a gripping journey woven through real events—plus, who doesn’t love a strong female lead? But what truly caught my attention was the duality of reactions it sparked, especially between myself and my dear friend Norma, who...