Book Reviews

The Traveller by Chuck Thompson

The unflinching and fearless story of a dopamine-driven wanderer finding his feet in the wild world, The Traveller by Chuck Thompson is a gonzo-like novel exploring the mind of a philosophic hustler. From sleepless binges during his university days in London [...]

2025-08-20T14:08:55+02:00Categories: In Brief|

The True North Talks by John D Kingston

A thrilling glimpse into the deadly backdoors of political power in Canada and beyond, The True North Talks by John D Kingston crackles with contemporary tension and tongue-in-cheek critique. A government whistleblower is shot dead on a tarmac before he can [...]

2025-08-20T11:23:49+02:00Categories: Latest Books|

Back in Business by Simon Pearce

A white-knuckle spiral down the darkest corners of addiction, dealing, and dangerous bedfellows, Back in Business: A Neo-Noir Return to Drugs, Violence, and Lunacy (The Business Trilogy Book 2) by Simon Pearce is a gleefully unapologetic spree of dope-slinging drama. A [...]

2025-08-19T15:15:53+02:00Categories: In Brief|

Sex Bytes by TechChick

Sex Bytes: The F*cked-Up Truth About Tech & Sex by TechChick is a bold, blisteringly honest revival of a 2003 cult classic. Originally penned by a porn actress turned digital icon, the book mixes explicit advice, hilarious reader confessions, and raw [...]

2025-08-13T16:02:58+02:00Categories: In Brief|

The Madness Locker by Eddie Russell

Dramatically examining the haunting experiences of survivors, accomplices, and casualties of the Third Reich, The Madness Locker by Eddie Russell is a powerful narrative exploration of the grim past and its ominous echoes today. Forty years after being rescued from the [...]

2025-08-04T15:11:18+02:00Categories: In Brief|

The Sense of an Ending by Julian Barnes

Julian Barnes' The Sense of an Ending is a compelling work of contemporary fiction that diverges distinctly from classic literature by exploring profoundly modern themes through an introspective, fluid narrative style. Unlike the structured plots and overt moral lessons characteristic of [...]

2025-08-04T13:58:13+02:00Categories: Latest Books|Tags: |

Because It’s True. by Kristie Lilley

A powerful argument for returning to the sacred roots of Christianity and the Catholic Church, Because It's True.: From Confusion to Communion: An Honest Search for the Church Founded by Jesus Christ by Kristie Lilley is a deeply researched and reverent [...]

2025-07-18T12:51:26+02:00Categories: In Brief|

Steppenwolf by Hermann Hesse

In the tumultuous sea of post-World War I Europe, Hermann Hesse's Steppenwolf emerged like a shadowy comet, streaking across the literary horizon in 1927, capturing the restless, disillusioned spirit of its time. Set against the backdrop of a world shattered by [...]

2025-06-04T13:26:52+02:00Categories: Classic Books|Tags: |

Hunger by Knut Hamsun

Knut Hamsun, a man whose life seems as complex and conflicted as the protagonist of his seminal work Hunger, once gripped the literary world with a subtle but relentless intensity. Born in Norway in 1859, Hamsun lived through an era of [...]

2025-06-03T14:02:47+02:00Categories: Classic Books|Tags: |
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