04 Dec

Posted at 16:36h in Reviews by

A Journey Through Healing and Community: My Thoughts on The Forget-Me-Not Library When I first stumbled upon The Forget-Me-Not Library by Heather Webber, I felt an instant connection, and it wasn't just because I've adored her previous works. The title alone conjured images of enchantment and nostalgia, and as I delved into the pages, it did not disappoint. It brings to mind the profound impact of memories, both cherished and lost, which resonates deeply with anyone who has ever felt disoriented in their own life choices. Webber's storytelling shines as...

22 Sep

Posted at 17:33h in Reviews by

Review of The Collector of Burned Books by Roseanna M. White As I cracked open The Collector of Burned Books, the latest offering from Roseanna M. White, I was immediately intrigued. A historical fiction novel set during World War II? Count me in! I'm always fascinated by the resilience of the human spirit in the face of tyranny—especially when that tyranny fears the power of words. There's something beautifully profound about the idea of protecting forbidden texts, and I was ready to dive deep into this compelling premise. What really...

21 Jul

Posted at 13:45h in Reviews by

You: The Story: A Writer's Guide to Craft Through Memory by Ruta Sepetys When a dear friend recommended You: The Story by Ruta Sepetys, I was intrigued. Not only is Sepetys a #1 New York Times bestselling author known for her poignant historical fiction, but this book marked her foray into the realm of nonfiction. As a lifelong reader and aspiring writer, I often find myself searching for guidance and inspiration to help me sift through the tangled mess of thoughts I call my own creative process. With that...

17 Jul

Posted at 23:00h in Reviews by

A Letter to Memory: Reflections on Victoria Chang's Dear Memory There are books that simply beckon to you from the shelf, whispering promises of connection and understanding. Victoria Chang's Dear Memory: Letters on Writing, Silence and Grief was one of those books for me, its title resonating with a deep familiarity. As someone who often wanders through the labyrinth of memories—celebrating the joyous while grappling with the bittersweet—I was curious to see how Chang would navigate her own experiences of grief and silence through the powerful lens of letters....

16 Jun

Posted at 12:14h in Reviews by

A Journey Through Time and Regret: A Review of The Memory Collectors by Jessica Hurst As an avid reader with a particular fondness for science fiction that weaves in human emotion, I was immediately drawn to The Memory Collectors by Jessica Hurst. The concept of reliving pivotal moments of our past struck a deep chord. I often ponder what choices I would change if given the chance, and I felt an irresistible pull to explore this poignant premise. In The Memory Collectors, Hurst presents a thought-provoking narrative that centers around...