Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in BookClub.
Deborah's Journey into the Heart's Whimsy
In the charming coastal town of Elmina, where the salty breeze dances with the scent of freshly baked pastries, lived Deborah, a resilient woman of 37. She had woven a life for herself, nurturing two precious kids and crafting delicate confections in her snug apartment. Marriage was a melody that hadn't found its way into her heart's rhythm, and she had found contentment in her bustling pastry business.
By NII LANTEY PARKER2 years ago in BookClub
Haunted Mansion in the Dark Forest
In the darkest corner of a forgotten forest, an eerie mist shrouds the ancient trees, hiding their gnarled branches and sinister secrets. Deep within, a decaying mansion stands, its windows like empty eye sockets, and the moon's feeble light barely pierces the oppressive darkness.
By Ssunny Naagaiah2 years ago in BookClub
Resilience in Silk
In the heart of 19th-century London, amidst the bustling streets and smoke-filled factories, lived Amelia, a young woman with an unyielding spirit. She was born into a world where societal expectations weighed heavily, yet she aspired for more. Her dreams were not of marriage and genteel living, but of freedom and self-expression.
By SUNIL KUMAR BHOI2 years ago in BookClub
Things I love about-’Is Love The Answer’ by Uta Isaki
This is my first ‘book club’ challenge. I know it might be odd for some viewers. It’s a graphic or an illustrated novel, like a comic book, but not a literary novel. It's one of the best coming-of-age stories that I highly recommend for Aromantic/Asexual Pride. I know it's not a hundred percent transformation. But, it's one of the best books to know that I'm not alone.
By Meghan LeVaughn 2 years ago in BookClub
Two-Person Book Club: Southern Reach Trilogy. Top Story - August 2023.
One of the biggest impacts I’ve had from the books I’ve loved has been sharing that joy in groups, with friends, in communities, and with my partner. It was her idea to call it Two-Person Book Club and I couldn’t think of a better way to phrase it. Also, we get a kick out of the fact that clubs need more than two people.
By Matthew Daniels2 years ago in BookClub
The Tune of Two Hearts Laced
Amelia strolled through the clamoring roads of the city, her heart an orchestra of both fervor and fear. She had as of late moved to this lively city to seek after her fantasies about turning into an eminent musician. Much to her dismay that her process would lead her to a romantic tale as charming as the tunes she played.
By neat's world2 years ago in BookClub
Biting Into Dracula
When I was seven years old, I got a copy of Dracula. It was the first actual 'adult' horror book that I got to read. And one of the few 'adult' horror books that I wanted to. I've re-read it a few months ago and it isn't the same. But when I was younger, it really ignited my love for vampires and everything horror. I started writing, drawing, and watching anything with vampires.
By Raphael Fontenelle2 years ago in BookClub
The Giving Tree
I'm going to talk about "The Giving Tree" for a minute. Because it's February and because I want to. A lot has been said on this topic before, but I daresay... maybe most of the literature surrounding the book is wrong. Obviously, you can read whatever you want into whatever you want. If you want to read it as an Environmentalist message, a message about parenting, a message about selfishness and narcissism, go nuts. But hold that thought and hear me out. Shel Silverstein himself once said, "It's a story about a boy and a tree. It has a pretty sad ending." And without appealing to the author too much, maybe that sentence is more profound than it appears at first glance.
By Aaron Richmond2 years ago in BookClub
