This book is one of those rare Bildungsroman novels that feels both intimate and devastating. I felt all the emotions despite the almost childlike and simple language Chbosky uses.

If you don’t mind reading about math, logic, and personal beliefs about the world, then The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time will be a smooth read.

Convenience Store Woman is an unusual love story between a woman and a store. Would I recommend it? Yes, if only to make you think outside the box.

Unscrupulous drivers, obnoxious women, two-faced fake lifers, and more all feature in Memoirs of a Lagos Baker, a fun-filled teaser of a read, perfect for fans of drama, humor, and romance.

Out in Greenwood is fun, heartfelt, engaging, and leaves you with that nostalgic feeling of remembering what it’s like to be young and full of possibility.

Unlucky Mel is a quirky, yet serious story about the often difficult road to self-discovery, and how, ultimately, we’re responsible for the choices we make.

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.

The fact The Bell Jar is written from the first person point of view makes the apprehension and pain more relatable to the reader.

All in all, The Silence Project is a novel with bold aspirations. It meets some of those but falls short in other ways

Choke is about a junkie who drops out of medical school. The reason why he dropped out of med school is not clear, for obvious reasons. But the junkie is intelligent.

Even When Your Voice Shakes tells the story of Naa Amerley, the oldest daughter in a culture where the oldest sets an example for others.

The novel follows Alan, an American salesman who is sent to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia to close a deal, a deal that his future likely depends on.