books
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What if death wasn’t inevitable, but regulated? In Scythe, Neal Shusterman dishes up a dystopian future where humanity has cured disease, ended war, and even conquered aging. Death is no longer natural—it’s scheduled. Enter the Scythes: cloaked in robes, wielding deadly weapons, and burdened with the responsibility of population control. Citra and Rowan, two teens
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Some books deserve to be savored—page by page, sip by sip. The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid is one of those reads. It’s not just a story; it’s an entire mood. So this Sunday, I decided to treat it like the star it is—with a brunch worthy of Evelyn herself. 🍾
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There’s something undeniably magnetic about a well-written villain. Whether they’re cunning masterminds, morally gray antiheroes, or full-blown tyrants, villains often steal the show. But why do we love them so much? 1. They’re Compelling and Complex The best villains aren’t just evil for the sake of it—they have depth, motives, and sometimes even sympathetic backstories.
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Few things test a reader’s patience (and emotions) quite like a slow burn romance. You know the type—two characters dance around their feelings for what feels like forever, exchanging longing glances, nearly touching, but always pulling away at the last second. And yet, when they finally get together? Absolute magic. Why do we love slow
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Sundays are made for slow mornings, good books, and (let’s be honest) indulgent brunches. Whether you’re curled up with a cup of coffee or treating yourself to a full spread, the right book can make the experience even better. So, let’s talk Books & Brunch—because why shouldn’t we match our reads to our eats? ☕
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Happy Friday, fellow book lovers! We all have our little reading quirks—those habits we swear we’ll break but never do. Whether it’s buying more books than we’ll ever read or staying up way too late for “just one more chapter,” we’re all guilty of something! As readers, we tend to develop certain habits over time,
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I just finished Sunrise on the Reaping, and wow—I have so many feelings about this book. Suzanne Collins has once again delivered a prequel that is just as brutal, thought-provoking, and emotionally devastating as the rest of the Hunger Games series. A Return to the Arena This time, we follow Haymitch Abernathy as a teenager
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Happy Monday, book lovers! There’s nothing better than curling up with a good book and the perfect drink in hand. Whether you’re diving into a fantasy epic or a tense thriller, the right beverage can set the mood. So, here are my top cozy drink pairings and book recommendations for your reading sessions this week!
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Some books entertain us. Some make us cry. And then there are the ones that stick—long after we’ve turned the last page. Maybe it was the characters, the writing, or a twist that left you reeling. Maybe it shattered you in the best (or worst) way, or maybe it quietly burrowed into your mind, waiting
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Sheila Heti’s Motherhood is an introspective, meandering meditation on one of the most fundamental questions a woman can ask herself: Should I have a child? Blending fiction, memoir, and philosophical inquiry, Heti crafts a novel that is less a traditional narrative and more an intellectual and emotional exploration of what it means to be a
literary gluttony 