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
Disclaimer: If you have yet to read A Court of Thorns of Roses and A Court of Mist and Fury then I suggest reading those before you read this review of A Court of Wings and Ruin Coming off the heels of
Neuromancer is a book that is well revered by lovers of cyberpunk and science fiction. It pioneered many of the tropes that we associate with cyberpunk today. It even coined a few phrases that have become regular terminology today. Written in 1984,
Rogue Lawyer follows the sometimes dangerous life of lawyer Sebastian Rudd, who isn’t afraid to get his hands dirty and defend suspects that have had their names thrown under the bus; often with crimes they didn’t commit. Because of Rudd’s willingness to
Disclaimer: If you have yet to read A Court of Thorns of Roses then I suggest reading that before you read this review of A Court of Mist and Fury I would like to know what happened in the year it took
I can be extremely shallow when it comes to choosing books to read. Over the past year I’ve been seeing a number of Sarah J. Mass book covers all over my social media timelines, and what really caught my attention is how
I’ve never read into the topic of spirituality before, but I like to keep an open mind on these things. When I was sent a copy of The Spiritual Awakening Process: Coming Out of the Darkness and Into the Light by Christine
Disclaimer: This review of Monsters of Men has some spoilers from the first two books in the Chaos Walking series. It’s recommended that you read those two books before reading this review. You can read the reviews for The Knife of Never
Having never read any of Brandon Sanderson books, The Rithmatist is an interesting book to start with because I’ve heard how different it is from Sanderson’s other novels. I’m actually glad that I started off with this book so that I didn’t