Reading List
The masterpiece fiona davis
In her latest captivating novel, nationally bestselling author Fiona Davis takes readers into the glamorous lost art school within Grand Central Terminal, where two very different women, fifty years apart, strive to make their mark on a world set against them. For the nearly nine million people who live in New York City, Grand Central Terminal is a crown jewel, a masterpiece of design. But for Clara Darden and Virginia Clay, it represents something quite different.
By Shazee Tahir2 years ago in BookClub
Fantasy Worlds and Folklore: The Magical Realm of 2019-Present Pinoy Middle-Grade Books
The emergence of fantasy worlds ingeniously interwoven with the patterned design that represents Filipino folklore is a significant phenomenon that became closely linked to Pinoy middle-grade literature during 2020 and beyond. These magical tales not only take young readers into a world of magic but also offer an entry point to the vast cultural treasure trove that is the Philippines.
By Shella Mae Villanueva2 years ago in BookClub
Best Books of 2023?. Top Story - January 2024.
How can someone possibly compare the relative merits of Toasty (a picture book about a piece of toast that wants to be a dog) vs. Death on Gokumon Island (a mystery of grisly multiple murder)? Well, I've made an attempt!
By Maureen Y. Palmer2 years ago in BookClub
New Year's Reading Resolutions
Welcome, Fantasy Nerds! We’ve done posts before on our writing resolutions and how to accomplish them, so this year we decided to focus on reading resolutions for the New Year. Reading more is a New Year’s resolution we can get behind!
By Clever&WTF2 years ago in BookClub
They're Challenging Reading Challenges?. Top Story - January 2024.
In 1961 the town of Tarzana, California pulled a book off of the city library shelves as it was deemed unsuitable for children. The offense was clear: the story, one of a group of adventures, featured a couple clearly living in sin: Tarzan and Jane.
By Judey Kalchik 2 years ago in BookClub
5 Best Books of 2023
Hey there, I was just going through the books I’ve read last year and just looking into why I read them plus how I felt at the end. Last year was a pretty “interesting” one for me in terms of books. I started waaaay more than I’ve finished (deemed it the DNF YEAR to say the least), but I had some that really captured me. So, without further ado, here are some of my favorite books of the year (5/40 books total last year)
By Jay,when I write2 years ago in BookClub
“The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People” by Stephen R. Covey
Overview: Listen to this for FREE! By emphasizing values and character development above short fixes, Stephen R. Covey presents a paradigm shift. Private Victory (Habits 1–3) and Public Victory (Habits 4–7) are the two parts into which the seven habits are divided. The transition from reliance to independence and, eventually, interdependence, serves as the main topic.
By Rejoice Uzo-Hez2 years ago in BookClub
“Man’s Search for Meaning” by Viktor E. Frankl
Viktor E. Frankl's "Man's Search for Meaning" is a compelling examination of the human spirit's ability to discover meaning and purpose even in the direst situations. Drawing on his personal experiences as a Holocaust survivor, Frankl considers the existential and psychological obstacles that people have when confronted with tremendous pain.
By Rejoice Uzo-Hez2 years ago in BookClub
The Ordeal of Sarah
The old mansion on Ravenhill Road stood as a silent sentinel, its crumbling facade obscured by the gnarled branches of ancient trees. For years, the townsfolk spoke in hushed tones about the dark secrets that lurked within its decaying walls. Legend had it that the mansion was haunted, cursed by a malevolent force that preyed on those foolish enough to enter.
By Kingsley Benjamin Obi2 years ago in BookClub
In cold blood
"In Cold Blood" by Truman Capote is a groundbreaking work that falls into the genre of true crime. Published in 1966, it is considered one of the first nonfiction novels. Capote spent six years researching and writing the book, conducting extensive interviews with the people involved, including the investigators, friends and family of the victims, and the perpetrators themselves.
By Livi christ2 years ago in BookClub












