Something that always fascinates me is how every reader has their own little way of finding there next read. Rarely do two people pick up a book for the exact same reason, and that is also what makes the process feel so personal. Around me, I see some people who stay loyal to one author or genre, determined to read everything under that name, while others who love to experiment, and treat each new book like a fresh adventure, always excited to explore new stories.With time, every reader ends up discovering their own ritual, a habit that keeps nudging them toward their next read. And if you still haven’t found yours, or are curious about how others choose, keep reading, and you might end up finding the one which is meant for you.
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman. Once you start reading it, you will find the book is more than just a story, it feels more like an understanding companion, who is ready to quietly walk alongside you on your healing journey. So if you have ever felt weighed down by loss, or simply wondered whether it is possible to begin again, let me tell you about A Man Called Ove.
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, “Want to Know a Secret ?” by Freida McFadden. Freida’s books are perfect weekend reads, fast paced nightmares of betrayal, revenge, and hidden truths. This one is no different and will keep you on your toes till the end. So if you are ready, let’s dive into Want to Know a Secret?
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, “The Second Chance Convenience Store” by Kim Ho-Yeon. Let me start by saying it is a beautiful read. In today’s fast moving world, where people hardly spare time even for family, a stranger’s simple act of kindness completely changes a life. So if you’re ready, let’s dive into The Second Chance Convenience Store.
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, “The Complete Persepolis” by Marjane Satrapi. The book is is definitely an engaging read. I first came across it a couple of years ago while browsing the graphic novel section at Crossword. To be honest, graphic novels are not usually my go‑to picks, and that hasn’t really changed much over time. What caught my attention was the title, the setting, and the author. Together, they made me curious about how such a serious, emotional story could be told through a visual format, and that is what made me pick it up, and why it has stayed with me over the years. So let’s step into The Complete Persepolis and see why it leaves such a lasting impression.
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, “Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine” by Gail Honeyman The book is an emotional read. I first read this book a couple of years ago, and this week, I happened to come across a hard copy at a friend’s place, that is when I decided to share it with you, along with everything that the story made me feel. Before, I even start sharing about this book, I hope everyone comes across it at just the right time in their life, when they are ready to truly feel and appreciate it. So if you feel ready, let’s see learn why Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine.
Sharing my thoughts on this long easter weekend’s pick, “The Housemaid Trilogy” by Freida McFadden. If you ask me, all three books in the Trilogy are equally entertaining, gripping and as we all expect them to be a little unsettling, which makes them absolutely perfect for a long weekend binge read. So if you’re ready, let’s dive into The Housemaid Trilogy.
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, “The Palace of Illusions” by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni. I’ve always enjoyed reading Indian mythology, and I believe it’s for everyone, beyond religious boundaries. The book retells a story that does not seem dated but feels very close to the realities of our society. So if you’re ready, let’s step into The Palace of Illusions.
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, Pachinko by Min Jin Lee. Let me warn you at the start, this isn’t your usual light weekend read. The story moves slowly, it takes its time, but trust me, it will keep you hooked in its own quiet, simple ways. So if you’re ready, let’s see why should you read Pachinko.
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Something that always fascinates me is how every reader has their own little way of finding there next read. Rarely do two people pick up a book for the exact same reason, and that is also what makes the process feel so personal. Around me, I see some people who stay loyal to one author or genre, determined to read everything under that name, while others who love to experiment, and treat each new book like a fresh adventure, always excited to explore new stories.With time, every reader ends up discovering their own ritual, a habit that keeps nudging them toward their next read. And if you still haven’t found yours, or are curious about how others choose, keep reading, and you might end up finding the one which is meant for you.
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman. Once you start reading it, you will find the book is more than just a story, it feels more like an understanding companion, who is ready to quietly walk alongside you on your healing journey. So if you have ever felt weighed down by loss, or simply wondered whether it is possible to begin again, let me tell you about A Man Called Ove.
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, “Want to Know a Secret ?” by Freida McFadden. Freida’s books are perfect weekend reads, fast paced nightmares of betrayal, revenge, and hidden truths. This one is no different and will keep you on your toes till the end. So if you are ready, let’s dive into Want to Know a Secret?
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, “The Second Chance Convenience Store” by Kim Ho-Yeon. Let me start by saying it is a beautiful read. In today’s fast moving world, where people hardly spare time even for family, a stranger’s simple act of kindness completely changes a life. So if you’re ready, let’s dive into The Second Chance Convenience Store.
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, “The Complete Persepolis” by Marjane Satrapi. The book is is definitely an engaging read. I first came across it a couple of years ago while browsing the graphic novel section at Crossword. To be honest, graphic novels are not usually my go‑to picks, and that hasn’t really changed much over time. What caught my attention was the title, the setting, and the author. Together, they made me curious about how such a serious, emotional story could be told through a visual format, and that is what made me pick it up, and why it has stayed with me over the years. So let’s step into The Complete Persepolis and see why it leaves such a lasting impression.
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, “Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine” by Gail Honeyman The book is an emotional read. I first read this book a couple of years ago, and this week, I happened to come across a hard copy at a friend’s place, that is when I decided to share it with you, along with everything that the story made me feel. Before, I even start sharing about this book, I hope everyone comes across it at just the right time in their life, when they are ready to truly feel and appreciate it. So if you feel ready, let’s see learn why Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine.
Sharing my thoughts on this long easter weekend’s pick, “The Housemaid Trilogy” by Freida McFadden. If you ask me, all three books in the Trilogy are equally entertaining, gripping and as we all expect them to be a little unsettling, which makes them absolutely perfect for a long weekend binge read. So if you’re ready, let’s dive into The Housemaid Trilogy.
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, “The Palace of Illusions” by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni. I’ve always enjoyed reading Indian mythology, and I believe it’s for everyone, beyond religious boundaries. The book retells a story that does not seem dated but feels very close to the realities of our society. So if you’re ready, let’s step into The Palace of Illusions.
Sharing my thoughts on this week’s pick, Pachinko by Min Jin Lee. Let me warn you at the start, this isn’t your usual light weekend read. The story moves slowly, it takes its time, but trust me, it will keep you hooked in its own quiet, simple ways. So if you’re ready, let’s see why should you read Pachinko.