As a black-British writer, I am speaking from the viewpoint of someone misunderstood. People see me on the street, on buses, and on trains, and have a preconceived idea of the type of person I am based on how I look. And
Men Without Women: Stories by Haruki Murakami has had what I like to call a satisfyingly depressive effect on me after reading it. I happen to be a single man at the time of reading, with a few long relationships behind me,
If you loved the first Millenium book, you must read The Girl Who Played With Fire. Find out why.
The Kind Worth Killing? What is a Kind Worth Killing? That was the naive question I asked as I was told about Peter Swanson’s engrossing thriller. It was a book recommended to me many times on a podcast, and when the premise
Binti is a novella that tells the story of a young girl who leaves her home at the age of 16 because she’s been accepted to attend an intergalactic university. This girl, Binti, is a mathematical genius who hales from the Himba
When I’m not devouring fiction, I’m more than likely reading an autobiography or a self-help book. Black Privilege by The Breakfast Club host, Charlamagne Tha God, serves both purposes. Not only do you get a walkthrough of some of his most important
Last year, I read through the ACOTAR series, which consists of A Court of Thorns and Roses, A Court of Mist and Fury and A Court of Wings and Ruin. Although the series has it’s highs and lows, I have to say
I recently read Six of Crows by Leigh Bardugo, and it was one of the most refreshing Young Adult fantasy’s that I’ve read in some time. The author shows such expertise in her word craft and sentence structure that this didn’t even
I went into Slaughterhouse 5 with no expectations; and now, after coming out the other side, I believe that’s the only way to go into this book. Of course, I am aware I’m about to write a review that gives some insight