Jack Oswald’s The Man Who Knew Too Much takes readers into a world of political intrigue and dangerous secrets.
Jack Oswald’s The Man Who Knew Too Much takes readers into a world of political intrigue and dangerous secrets.
Critics have lauded We, the Survivors, for its sharp social commentary and emotional resonance, and by the end of the last chapter, you'll see why.
Despite some imperfections, Jack Oswald's The Wrath of the Madame is a pulsing thriller that rushes along the bumpy path crafted by a gifted storyteller.
In Broken, Fatima Bala didn’t create perfect characters but they were perfect in the way they lived their lives.
The raw emotions and ripple effects of the horrendous deeds were palpable throughout the story, making Lightseekers a thought-provoking read.
In Aaanu Ife, Ina's adventure takes her through different shades of her recent past, even as she finds fresh resolve to heal from past traumas.
The artwork accompanying the chapters is intentional, bringing the characters, scenes, and themes to life. And, of course, the humor in Face Me I Face You is brilliant!
The atmosphere within Among The Living is all chills and bad omens, harsh and beautiful landscapes, and claustrophobic and terrifying caves.
The fact The Bell Jar is written from the first person point of view makes the apprehension and pain more relatable to the reader.
The pacing and narrative in The Watchers are fast and thrilling, while the plot is creepy and terrifying.
All in all, The Silence Project is a novel with bold aspirations. It meets some of those but falls short in other ways
The Gunslinger is a work of art written in awe-evoking, meticulous prose combined with magical world-building by a masterclass storyteller.
