13 Jun

Review of Translating Myself and Others by Jhumpa Lahiri If I were in the delightful position of selecting ten guests for a fantasy dinner, Jhumpa Lahiri would undoubtedly be my first pick. Not only is she a Pulitzer Prize-winning author, but her multilingual prowess captures a world of stories that transcend borders. Her latest book, Translating Myself and Others, drew me in with the promise of exploring her deep relationship with language, and let me tell you, it didn’t disappoint. Lahiri’s essays resonate with anyone who has grappled with identity...

14:23 / Reviews
13 Jun

Engaging with the Divine: A Journey Through Art and Faith: A Theology of Making When I first picked up Art and Faith: A Theology of Making by Makoto Fujimura, I was drawn in by my own desire to explore the intersection of creativity and spirituality. In a world that often reduces art to mere decoration or entertainment, Fujimura invites us to reconsider its profound role in our lives and faith journeys. His reputation as a cultural shaper and artist, bolstered by a distinguished background—including being a former appointee to...

04:22 / Reviews
12 Jun

Book Review: Caught Dead to Write (Cat Latimer Mystery, #8) by Lynn Cahoon As a dedicated fan of Lynn Cahoon's Cat Latimer Mystery series, I was eager to dive into "Caught Dead to Write." Each installment feels like a cozy reunion with old friends, and I was excited to catch up with Cat and the eclectic cast of characters that populate her world. However, as I flipped the pages, I found myself navigating an emotional landscape that was both familiar and frustratingly complex. In this eighth entry, Cat is grappling...

18:21 / Reviews
12 Jun

Review of Learn Like a Pro by Barbara Oakley and Olav Schell As a mother of four little ones under five, the idea of learning effectively often feels like a world away—like trying to study with a circus in your living room. So, when Learn Like a Pro landed in my lap, I couldn't resist diving in, hoping for some tips to master the chaotic educational landscape that fills my days. Barbara Oakley and Olav Schell’s book immediately caught my eye, but I couldn't help chuckling when I read...

08:20 / Reviews