Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in BookClub.
Rachel Reviews: The Power by Naomi Alderman
A lady in a charity shop told me, on scanning The Power, that it was a good read and on the recommendation of a stranger, it went immediately to the top of my reading pile. It is, it is fair to say, a powerhouse of a novel and there was no pun intended there, sincerely.
By Rachel Deemingabout a year ago in BookClub
Rachel Reviews: The Girl who Saved the King of Sweden by Jonas Jonasson
This book starts with our heroine, the knowledge-hungry and extremely intelligent, Nombeko, a black girl in apartheid South Africa who is surviving but barely, alongside a mother who has no eagerness to live. Eventually, Nombeko has to find her way on her own.
By Rachel Deemingabout a year ago in BookClub
List of 10 Best Libraries in Visakhapatnam for Bookworms
Not only is Visakhapatnam, usually referred to as Vizag, a paradise on the shore, but it’s also a literary refuge. Vizag has something to offer everyone, regardless of whether they are scholars, students, or just someone who wants to spend a relaxing afternoon reading. The top ten libraries in Visakhapatnam are listed below for all bookworms.
By Blueroseoneabout a year ago in BookClub
MY JOURNEY TO SUCCESS.
Introduction: Through this article, I will describe the evolution of my professional activity and my tactics of making profit on affiliate marketing which are quite effective in practice. I mean to tell how I became involved in affiliate marketing.
By Glory Azukwuabout a year ago in BookClub
Book Review: Wicked - The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West by Gregory Maguire
Gregory Maguire’s Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West is a novel that offers a radically imaginative re-telling of the beloved world of Oz, re-examining the story from the perspective of one of its most infamous characters: the Wicked Witch of the West. Released in 1995, Wicked quickly became a best-seller and inspired a wildly successful Broadway musical adaptation. However, the novel is a far more complex and philosophical narrative than its stage counterpart. It delves deeply into themes of morality, power, identity, and the nature of evil, all while expanding the world of Oz into a richly detailed and often politically charged landscape.
By Unbound Book Reviewsabout a year ago in BookClub
My Fishy homie and Women
The angler fish. But wait! Before you read this article , thank God or whatever you belive in you are a Human Been a while I posted here on Vocal , after facing lot of unexpected unfortunate circumstances but here I am , glad I made it back and thanks to everyone who's been contributing here .
By ReadShakurrabout a year ago in BookClub
Indian Cuisine Books 2024
We Indians love and live to eat. We travel far away from home, spending much money to have our favourite dish. So, why not make them at home at your convenience? Here are the Best 5 Indian cuisine books that will fill your life with new recipes and give your taste buds a feast.
By Non-Fictional Booksabout a year ago in BookClub
Stephen King & the Ambiguously Gay Trope 3
Stephen King is the author of sixty-plus novels and over two hundred short stories ranging from downright horror to thriller to the occasional Hard Case crime. Over the years the storyteller has developed a knack for specific tropes, enough to fill a bingo card if one is up to the game. As previously discussed on this profile in articles entitled, ‘Stephen King & The Ambiguously Gay Trope’ & ‘Stephen King & The Ambiguously Gay Trope: The Sequel’, one of the writers' most prominent motifs is the special bond shared between two significantly close friends who act as featured players in the story. King’s efforts to express just how close, familiar, or even just plain engrossed these characters are with the other always lead to a largely accidental, but phenomenal all the same, LGBTQIA+ lens to look through. Looking at a whole new set of characters from three King novels; ‘Cell’, ‘Wolves of the Calla’, and ‘Carrie’, it becomes clearer and clearer that said lens can be looked through for a crazy number of King’s books.
By Jaime Burbattabout a year ago in BookClub





