Fiction

Why I Chose Twin Flames
Not all love stories are meant to soothe you. Some are meant to split you open and rebuild you. That’s what twin flames do—and that’s why I chose them.
By Black Vanilla7 months ago in BookClub
The Pharmacist's Dilemma
The bell above Dupuis Pharmacy's door chimed with the same tinny persistence that had announced customers for the past fifteen years, but Mimi Delboise barely noticed the familiar sound as she stepped inside. The October afternoon had turned unexpectedly warm, making her monthly purchase of Dr. Whitman's Digestive Powders feel more urgent than usual. The powders helped settle her stomach during the investigative work that often required her to witness things that would turn anyone's constitution.
By Gio Marron7 months ago in BookClub
Butter Honey Pig Bread by Francesca Ekwuyasi: 5 Things I Love
I just finished reading Butter Honey Pig Bread by Francesca Ekwuyasi, latecomer that I am. If you’re looking for a Butter Honey Pig Bread review, this is not it. This is the honest take of a bookworm who read one of those books that afflict you with a deliciously excruciating itch until you turn the last page.
By Mary Adeola Scott7 months ago in BookClub
The Rise Of Kiro (kairo series). Content Warning.
CHAPTER 1: The First Fire PAGE 1 The sirens weren't for him. Not yet. But Kiro felt them in his bones anyway, deep and vibrating, like a warning bell only certain people were cursed to hear. They echoed off brick walls and rumbled through the cracked pavement like war drums, like ghosts singing lullabies to the lost.
By TheConfin3dPo3t7 months ago in BookClub
Understanding Book Genres: Choosing the Right Category for Your Books
This blog will look at multiple standpoints, first if you are a writer, you should know what a genre is to classify your book. The process of understanding book genres is important for the querying process. The knowledge of genres helps to connect with your readers and helps your book's categorisation.
By Double9books7 months ago in BookClub
I Wrote a Letter to the Person Who Broke Me
They say closure is something you find within yourself. But what about the words that stick in your throat, the apologies never given, and the silence that echoes louder than any goodbye?
By Maavia tahir7 months ago in BookClub
🌑 Beneath the Silent Mountains
In the remote highlands of Pakistan, where jagged peaks pierce the heavens and silence drapes the valleys heavier than snow, there lay a forgotten village, carved into the mountainside. It was a world where the earth was hard, the air thin, and hearts even harder. Here, love was not a language you dared to speak aloud. Here, women were shadows and men were sentinels of tradition, guarding rules older than memory itself.
By Kamran khan7 months ago in BookClub
Love & Respect by Emerson Eggerichs: In-Depth Review
I'll be completely honest with you—when I first picked up this book, I was skeptical. The premise seemed almost too simple: wives need love, husbands need respect. Really? That's it? After years of reading complex relationship psychology and attending couples therapy sessions that felt like diplomatic negotiations, could the answer to marital harmony really be boiled down to such a straightforward formula?
By Soibifaa7 months ago in BookClub
Stories of the Prophets
In this book, the biographies and stories of the noble Prophets are clearly described. The book has 664 pages and was written by Maulana Fareed Ahmad Sahib in the year 2019. It explains many beautiful topics, which are as follows.
By Bilal Mohammadi7 months ago in BookClub
I Rewatched My Childhood Sci-Fi Shows and They Predicted My Adult Life
Growing up, Saturday mornings weren’t about pancakes or cartoons with slapstick comedy. For me, they were about distant galaxies, neon-lit cities, and time portals that sparked more curiosity than my school textbooks ever could. I was that kid—the one who could name every character from Star Galaxy Patrol or Quantum Escape, the one who doodled jetpacks in the margins of math homework. I never thought those pixelated adventures would one day become a mirror of my adult reality.
By Jane Smith 7 months ago in BookClub
Book review: The Descendant by H. P. Lovecraft
Some stories don’t simply unfold — they whisper from the shadows, beckoning the reader to peer into the abyss of ancient memory and forbidden knowledge. The Descendant by H. P. Lovecraft is one such story. Though fragmentary and unfinished, it offers a haunting glimpse into a narrative that could have become one of Lovecraft’s most atmospheric works. Reading it feels like standing at the threshold of something vast and unknowable, just catching the scent of the horror that lies beyond. And despite its brevity, it lingers — like a dream half-remembered and wholly unsettling.
By Caleb Foster7 months ago in BookClub
Book review: The Valley of Fear by Arthur Conan Doyle
Some books surprise you not because of a twist or a revelation, but because they take a form you didn’t expect and lead you down a path far more layered than you originally imagined. The Valley of Fear by Arthur Conan Doyle is one such work. I approached it as yet another Sherlock Holmes adventure, but what I found was a novel that artfully blends classic deduction with a sweeping, deeply atmospheric backstory — a tale that veers into the territory of political intrigue, betrayal, and moral ambiguity. It's a work that stands apart in the Holmes canon not just because of its content, but because of its structure and ambition.
By Caleb Foster7 months ago in BookClub