Reading the world one book at a time!
Children tend to believe something a guide/mentor tells them. They’re young, and cannot really understand that each person has their own magic within them. This book takes that idea in a literal sense.
Continue reading “Book Review: Clod Makes a Friend, by David J Pedersen”
I remember old Goosebumps books which had multiple endings, and the reader would be guided by his/her choice. When I read the blurb of this e-single book, I was reminded of that.
Continue reading “Book Review: One Man’s Meat, by Jeffrey Archer”
I’m neither very fond of traveling, nor fond of seafood. When this book came my way, gifted by a friend, I didn’t know if I would like it. The author travels from coast to coast, following fish, but as it turns out, the book isn’t just about fish as food.
Continue reading “Book Review: Following Fish, by Samanth Subramanian”
It is rare that I watch a movie before I read a book, but that was the case here. I found the movie online, and it was engrossing. I felt the book would be just as good, if not better. So picked it up quickly.
Continue reading “Book Review: Angels and Demons, by Dan Brown”
I’ve read a few of Jeffrey Archer’s short-reads stories this year, which I feel look at generating interest in the bigger story collections itself.
Continue reading “Book Review: Caste-Off, by Jeffrey Archer”
The Pachaihara Forest is a peaceful place, where all animals (even lions) are vegetarians, and lived in harmony with each other (well, almost). Reading this introduction brought a smile, and I felt that I was in for a fun read. The Crooked Crow is the first book of the series.
Continue reading “Book Review: The Crooked Crow, by A.R. Sara”
