Only a psychologist who has done an in-depth study on human beings could write such a masterpiece of a book.

The Rape of Nanking: The Forgotten Holocaust of World War II is unflinching and unwavering in its portrayal and indictment of the evil Japan wrought on Nanking, China.

The end is heartbreaking. If politics is involved, someone has to pay the price, and Oppenheimer has to pay the price here.

While this novel may not be as frightening as Pet Sematary, the absence of genuinely spine-tingling moments is justified

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.

Books like this are what we need to have us reflect on our lives and also adjust wherever we may be lagging.

This book gave off the feeling of an old English movie even as the characters came alive in my subconscious as I read.

The Black Farm is a refreshing and unique take on purgatory and the afterlife; savage and vicious but full of human carnage, evils, and conceits.

I got a yellow highlighter to mark my favourite quotes, and at some point, I felt that the entire book would be soaking with the yellow ink.

The Grand Biocentric Design is a great read, especially for those not well-read in the scientific concepts the authors discussed to arrive at their conclusion. 

It doesn’t take you on a long, tedious journey across a desert without a palm tree, but it firmly squeezes you inside a dense jungle.