Review

Book Review: Beasts of Jötunheimr by Baptiste Pinson Wu
Lost in the wilderness of Jötunheimr, the realm of their mortal enemies, Drake and his two companions struggle against beasts and the elements to find a path back to Asgard. But surviving packs of giant wolves, blizzards, and hunger is just the first of their priorities. They must warn their brethren of the terrible truth; Loki is back, and his plan is in motion. Ragnarök is at Valhöll's doorstep, and none of them has realized it. When duty fails to motivate Drake’s next painful step, his thirst for revenge takes over, filling his chest with the fire of hate and his mind with the vision of the traitors whose blood will spill by his hands. If they can make it out of Ironwood.
By Marie Sinadjanabout a year ago in BookClub
Book Review: The Boy Who Had Nobody by Natalie Kelda
Drowning a traumatic past in hard liquor, Adrien has no friends except the ghosts of his memories. But then the captain he works for takes on a new foster son.
By Marie Sinadjanabout a year ago in BookClub
Carrot Juice for Weight Loss
Over time, carrot juice has become more popular among individuals who are looking for a method that is both secure and efficient for reducing those unwanted pounds. Carrot juice is a beneficial addition to diets that are extensively rich in nutrients and reduction since it is not only rich in nutrients but also low in the number of calories it contains.
By Velvet Helthabout a year ago in BookClub
The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes by Suzanne Collins
I’m a big fan of the Hunger Games series. So of course, I was really looking forward to reading this prequel about Coriolanus Snow’s past, and the book didn’t disappoint. It’s not perfect, by any means, but the interesting concepts, powerful moments, and solid character depictions/developments throughout the novel deeply impressed me and made the book worth reading.
By angela hepworthabout a year ago in BookClub
Notes On: Confessions Of A Jane Austen Addict by Laurie Viera Rigler
Of course I had to read this book. I mean look at me. Just look at me. And was I personally attacked and called out by the book? Yes. And did I LOVE the intense addiction the main character, Courtney, had with Jane Austen (and deeply relate to that)? Also yes.
By The Austen Shelfabout a year ago in BookClub
Book Review : Psychology of Money
The Psychology of Money: A Summary The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel is a deeply insightful book that explores how human behavior influences our financial decisions. The book offers a series of stories and lessons that show how emotions, biases, and the psychological aspects of money management often shape people’s financial lives more than raw technical knowledge or logic. By blending finance with psychology, Housel reveals that understanding human behavior around money can be just as important as understanding markets, investing, and financial planning.
By Weiabout a year ago in BookClub
From Under the Truck Review
Josh Brolin’s book From Under the Truck tells the story of his life in a way that’s different from most memoirs. Instead of going in order, like from his childhood to adulthood, Brolin writes his story like a puzzle. He pieces together memories, reflections, and little scenes that show what his life has been like as an actor and as a person.
By ReelWordsabout a year ago in BookClub
Man Reads "Men Who Hate Women" by Laura Bates
When I was a young teenager a long, long time ago, I became indoctrinated into the online "seduction community" of pickup artists (or PUAs). I was a lonely and depressed kid with a lot of love to give but was only ever met with soul-crushing rejection time and time again before that community helped me.
By Michael Chiefabout a year ago in BookClub
Why You Can't Lose Weight 7 Hormones You're Ignoring and How to Permanently Change Them
A week, you are working more than sixty hours. Conducting business travel on a regular basis. No matter what you do, you can't seem to maintain your fitness level.
By Velvet Helthabout a year ago in BookClub
Book Review on "The Limits to Growth"
"The Limits to Growth" is a landmark publication released in 1972 by the Club of Rome, a global think tank of scientists, economists, and industrialists. Co authored by Donnella Meadows, Dennis Meadows, Jorgen Randers and William Bahrens III. This book is about 200 pages long.
By Y@#@Nabout a year ago in BookClub
Book Review: People Kill People. Content Warning.
Violence has increased all over the world over the last few years. Gangs having turf wars, school shootings, robberies and other kinds of shootings. We have had 9/11 when the Twin Towers fell. I was in second grade when that happened. I was in music class when they dismissed us earl to go home. Years later we had Sandy Hook, The Pulse Club and the Boston Marathon Bombing. I still remember the tale from my coworker from Target when she had walked out to her car to go home, she had heard the bombs go off. She had thought it was thunder. She found out later that the sounds she heard was the bombs going off. The Braintree Mall was dead for hours, and we couldn’t reach out to our loved ones as they had turned off cell service in case of another bomb.
By Jessie Lynn Nelsonabout a year ago in BookClub
BOOK REVIEW : "Gotham Gangster" Authored by Owen O. Lance
Book Title: Gotham Gangster by Owen O. Lance Owen O. Lance’s Gotham Gangster delivers an enthralling dive into Gotham City’s dark, psychological, and chaotic criminal world. The book provides a rich, narrative-driven exploration of the iconic dynamic between The Joker and Dr. Harleen Quinzel, better known as Harley Quinn. This deep dive into their early encounters reveals the complexity of their relationship, marked by manipulation, obsession, and a dangerous undercurrent of mutual fascination.
By Lynn Myersabout a year ago in BookClub