Murderville is the type of book that speaks to certain audience while also touching on subject matter that piques the interest of a broader range of readers. Ashley & JaQuavis are partnered (also married) authors who have become the leading faces in
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I used to be someone who didn’t understand why anyone would devalue a book by writing a message inside of it, so I was sometimes disappointed when I was gifted a book and someone had written a message to me inside. To
I was recently on holiday, so I decided to take a number of short books with me to fly through during the slower moments. A friend of mine gifted me The Guest Cat by Takashi Hiraide a year ago because of my
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,
Bibliomania is the word that describes a symptom of obsessive–compulsive disorder which involves the hoarding of books. As readers, we typically want to read as many books as possible in our lifetime, but what happens when you have too many books to
Peter Parker is dead. The wise-cracking, lovable, socially awkward teen is no more. But do not fret! The hungry radioactive spider has found another juicy morsel by the name of Miles Morales — an Afro-Hispanic teenager from Brooklyn. Miles’ has been slinging
On this episode of the BookCast, Gary and Dana discuss Male authors that try to write for a female audience by using an ambiguous pen name. Is there a problem with this practice? Furthermore, is it alright to people of one race