In quiet splendor: the poetic heart of Sara Teasdale
There are poets who echo the grandeur of mountains and oceans, whose works seem to swell with the immensity of the world’s roar. And then, there are poets like Sara Teasdale, whose
“The Agatha Christie Book Club”, the amateur crime readers’ club, is a charming tribute to Agatha Christie
Written by C.A. Larmer, this new detective novel is sure to captivate both adults and younger readers alike. The story follows Alicia, a passionate reader who cannot find a club that interests
“I’ll Be Gone In the Dark” : Michelle McNamara’s fascinating pursuit of the golden state killer
I’ll Be Gone in the Dark, Michelle McNamara’s posthumous masterpiece, is a chilling and profound testament to obsession, perseverance, and the unrelenting pursuit of truth. This gripping narrative of McNamara’s decade-long investigation
The art of aging and the mystery of living in the brilliant crime novel “The Thursday Murder Club”
Richard Osman’s The Thursday Murder Club is a charmingly idiosyncratic entry into the crowded field of contemporary crime fiction. It is both a love letter to the classic whodunit genre and a
Where men’s reign ends : “Phallers” is a darkly comic manifesto against masculinist power
In Phallers, Chloe Delaume crafts a bold, satirical, and feminist narrative that pushes the boundaries of speculative fiction to confront patriarchy and male violence. Originally conceived as an idea in her novel
The art of memory : analyzing Yourcenar’s narrative mastery
Marguerite Yourcenar, born in 1903 in Brussels, Belgium, emerged as a pivotal figure in 20th-century literature. She was raised in a multilingual environment, which significantly influenced her literary prowess and perspective. The
Living Beyond the Abyss: Nietzsche’s Zarathustra and Übermensch in the Modern World
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
Windswept Passions: Why October is the Perfect Time to Revisit Wuthering Heights
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
Academia Gone Dark: How “The Fury” Mixes Wit, Suspense, and Twisted Minds
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
Philippe Boxho, the Forensic Pathologist Who Will Make You Want to Speak for the Dead
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