“The Kite Runner” by Khaled Hosseini is a captivating novel that delves into complex relationships and Afghan history. Hosseini’s adept storytelling evokes a range of emotions, offering poignant insights into Afghan politics, culture, and the human condition. The novel’s refusal to offer simplistic resolutions adds to its realism, making it a deeply impactful read. Continue reading The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini Review
The Stand by Stephen King holds a special place, but “Cell” disappoints. The first half is enjoyable with compelling characters and an intriguing premise. However, the second half falls apart with confusing plot developments and lack of believability, leaving the reader disappointed and unsatisfied with the lazy ending. Continue reading Cell by Stephen King Review
Stephen King has consistently been my go-to supplier for all things literary horror. Having immersed myself in roughly a third of his extensive body of work, each novel has been a captivating journey into the depths of fear. While I’ve generally relished these experiences, few have genuinely unsettled me—exceptions being “Revival,” “IT,” and now, “Misery.” This book, in particular, had the power to induce nightmares … Continue reading Misery by Stephen King Review
The central character, Molly, seems to exhibit characteristics consistent with neurodivergence, although it is never explicitly addressed or labelled within the narrative. While I lack professional expertise or personal experience with autism, Molly’s traits align with classically shown symptoms. The fact that others in the story dismiss Molly’s idiosyncrasies as mere oddities, considering them a running joke, mirrors real-life situations where individuals may misinterpret behavioural … Continue reading The Maid by Nita Prose Review
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