“Misery” is anything but a miserable read

“Misery” is anything but a miserable read

The novel “Misery” by Stephen King still stands out as one of his most psychologically intriguing and well-controlled writings. While many of King’s stories normally rely on supernatural forces, this book only focuses on the frightening aspect of ordinary humans and...
Intriguing first of a series

Intriguing first of a series

Raven Kennedy’s “Gild” was interesting to say the least. From page one, the reader is thrown into the plight that Auren’s life is in, probably in the most graphic way possible. My attention was definitely grabbed, and this has probably been my fastest read in quite...
Asked for spooky, got Civil War

Asked for spooky, got Civil War

I had picked up Alex Thompson’s “Spidertouch” with the intent of reading something kind of spooky for Halloween. Little did I know that it was a novel of political intrigue with a hint of battle strategy. Out of my comfort zone, but not necessarily a bad thing. ...
Revenge is a dish best served … soggy?

Revenge is a dish best served … soggy?

In Sarah Underwood’s “Lies We Sing to the Sea,” we follow Leto as she figures out her messed up love triangle with the person who gives her the quest and the target at the end of the quest. In this story of choices and heartbreak, the hero finds out that she can...
If you need a book to make you feel dumb

If you need a book to make you feel dumb

“Project Hail Mary” by Andy Weir is an interesting read to say the least. In preparation for the movie releasing in February, and because the cover art will be changing to the movie poster in December, what better time to read this book than now? An incredible amount...