As you know, here at Asteria Magazine, we love books, and with our two quirky personalities, we enjoy a lot of different genres. But if there’s one genre we both agree on,
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Friedrich Nietzsche’s Thus Spoke Zarathustra stands as one of the most complex and ambitious works of philosophy. Published between 1883 and 1885, it presents itself as a philosophical novel that blends Nietzsche’s
October, the liminal month that bridges the fiery passion of summer and the quiet death of winter, is itself a character—haunting, melancholic, and achingly beautiful. It is in this fleeting moment, where
If Alex Michaelides’ The Silent Patient was your introduction to the British-Cypriot novelist’s world of psychological misdirection, buckle up for his latest ride, The Fury. Yes, this book is designed to keep
The Sanatorium by Sarah Pearse is a novel that defies simple classification. It presents itself as a thriller, but beneath its taut pacing and atmospheric tension, there lies a psychological labyrinth where
“Saint X” by Alexis Schaitkin is a novel that defies simple categorization. While at first glance it appears to be a mystery centered around the disappearance and death of a young woman,
My Murder by Katie Williams is an intriguing psychological thriller with a unique premise, but like The Deliverance on Netflix, it struggles to balance its big ideas with its execution. The novel
‘The Book of Cold Cases’ by Simone St. James, published in March 2022, has swiftly garnered acclaim in the realm of supernatural thrillers. Known for intertwining eerie paranormal elements with gripping mysteries,
Born on June 15, 1965, in Liège, Philippe Boxho is a forensic pathologist and criminologist who is widely known on French-speaking social media platforms. Philippe Boxho became famous through his appearances on