Club

The Last Memory: Chapter 7
"What about that hardware store over there?" Trenton suggested, looking over at Pam. "I don't see how that could hurt," Pam said, pulling into a parking spot next to the store. "You go in and seeing they are hiring. I'm going to get a coffee from across the street."
By Nicole Higginbotham-Hogueabout 11 hours ago in BookClub
The Chronos Compass and the City Beneath the Sands
Professor Aris Thorne was a man obsessed with forgotten history, his office overflowing with ancient maps, crumbling texts, and peculiar artifacts. His latest fixation was the legend of Aethel, a city swallowed by the desert millennia ago, said to hold the secret to manipulating time. The key, according to fragmented scrolls, was the "Chronos Compass."
By Being Inquisitive6 days ago in BookClub
The Whispering Woods of Eldoria
Elara lived on the edge of the Whispering Woods, a place both feared and revered by the villagers of Oakhaven. They spoke of ancient magic within its depths, of trees that moved and sang, and of the elusive Moonpetal, a flower said to bloom only once a century, granting wishes to those who found it. Elara, however, was not afraid. She felt a pull towards the woods, a quiet humming in her soul that called her deeper than any other dared to venture.
By Being Inquisitive6 days ago in BookClub
📚 March Book Club Pick: Fallen City by Adrienne Young | Read with Cyn’s Workshop
Hey there, everyone! 👋 Welcome to another month of reading with Read with Cyn’s Workshop! I’m so excited to share our March Book Club Pick with you all: Fallen City by Adrienne Young. This one has been high on my TBR, and I cannot wait to dive into its moody atmosphere, dangerous secrets, and intense character dynamics with you.
By Cyn's Workshop10 days ago in BookClub
Why Your Brain Is Addicted to Chaos
Why Your Brain Is Addicted to Chaos By Hasnain Shah There is a strange comfort in chaos. You tell yourself you hate it — the last-minute deadlines, the relationships that feel like emotional rollercoasters, the constant urgency buzzing in your chest like a trapped fly. You swear you want peace. Soft mornings. Slow conversations. Stability.
By Hasnain Shah10 days ago in BookClub
The First Job That Changed My Life. AI-Generated.
The rent was overdue, and I was avoiding my landlord. Every time I heard footsteps in the hallway outside our apartment, my body stiffened. I would stop breathing, as if even the sound of my lungs might betray me. Sometimes I pressed my ear against the door, listening, waiting, praying the footsteps would continue past our unit.
By Jenny 13 days ago in BookClub
The Month I Had No Job in New York. AI-Generated.
I lost my job on a Tuesday morning at exactly 10:14. I remember the time because I had just glanced at the corner of my screen before Michael appeared beside my desk.
By Jenny 13 days ago in BookClub
The Man I Avoided Became the Reason I Stayed in New York. AI-Generated.
For three weeks, I learned how to recognize my landlord’s footsteps. He walked slowly, with a slight drag in his right foot, as if he were always tired. His keys jingled before he reached the door, a faint metallic warning that traveled through the hallway. I could hear him from inside my apartment, even before he knocked.
By Jenny 13 days ago in BookClub
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow—it was a phrase Mira had first heard in a classroom where dust floated lazily in streaks of afternoon sunlight. Her literature professor had recited it slowly, like a spell, explaining how time could stretch endlessly forward, carrying both hope and despair in its wake.
By Ibrahim Shah 15 days ago in BookClub
📖 February Book Club Pick | Alchemy of Secrets by Stephanie Garber
A new month means a new book club pick, and I’m excited to officially announce February’s Book Club selection here at Cyn’s Workshop! ✨
By Cyn's Workshop24 days ago in BookClub
[SUMMARY & BOOK REVIEW] “THEY BOTH DIE AT THE END"
1. BOOK INTRODUCTION “They Both Die at the End” is a novel in the Young Adult – dystopian – contemporary genre, first published in 2017. From its title, the book makes a strong impression and creates a paradoxical feeling: the author openly reveals the ending of the story, yet it still leads millions of readers worldwide on a reading journey with heavy hearts and teary eyes. When I finished “They Both Die at the End,” what lingered in me was not just sadness at the foretold ending, but a quiet, lingering feeling about how people live their daily lives. Mateo and Rufus made me realize that fear is not something to be ashamed of, because everyone carries their own unique fears: fear of loss, fear of loneliness, fear of failure, and most of all, fear of living a meaningless life. What makes the story so haunting is that the two characters don't die because they're weak, but because they live more fully than anyone else on their last day.
By HieuDinhabout a month ago in BookClub
Little Self-Interview With Books
I'm going to get right into it. Every year, I like to revisit six questions about books and reading and give six answers, hoping to discover something new about myself and my reading habits. The questions are:
By Avocado Nunzella BSc (Psych) -- M.A.P about a month ago in BookClub