Review

CHETAN BHAGAT'S 400 DAYS
Hi, guys ,Iam going to review about Indians highest selling author book"400 days " written by chetan bhagat. He is the author of the best selling novels, which have sold over million copies and have been translated into over twenty languages worldliest new York times has called him "The biggest selling author in indians history ".
By Kalpana Dhaya2 years ago in BookClub
Book review - Poison: Deadly Deeds, Perilous Professions, and Murderous Medicines
Poison – Deadly Deeds, Perilous Professions, and Murderous Medicines By Sarah Albee 2017 Ages 8-12 History, Science
By Jordan J Hall2 years ago in BookClub
The Marvels of Tourism in Malaysia
Introduction Malaysia, a diverse and captivating country nestled in Southeast Asia, has emerged as a premier tourist destination. Boasting a vibrant blend of culture, breathtaking landscapes, and a rich tapestry of history, the country offers an unparalleled experience for travelers. In this article, we will delve into the wonders of tourism in Malaysia, exploring its unique attractions, vibrant cities, and delectable cuisine.
By Mohammad Saufi Md Yunus2 years ago in BookClub
The Parrot Playbook
If you want to buy it then CLICK HERE The Parrot Playbook Once upon a time in the quaint little town of Avianville, nestled deep within a lush, emerald forest, there lived a curious parrot named Percy. Percy was not like any other parrot; he possessed an uncanny talent that set him apart from the rest of his colorful feathered friends. He could mimic any sound or voice he heard with astonishing precision.
By simahat2 years ago in BookClub
Totally Biased Review of Maria Bamford's New Memoir
I first learned about Maria Bamford in the 2005 documentary, The Comedians of Comedy. I had fallen in love with the comedy of Patton Oswalt after listening to his 2004 album Feelin’ Kinda Patton. It was one I quoted frequently to my comedian friends. So when I found out that he had a movie that centered around him and three other comics on tour, I snatched it up and watched it immediately.
By Leslie Writes2 years ago in BookClub
Atomic Habit
James Clear's bestselling self-help book "Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones" presents a complete framework for understanding and modifying habits. throughout around 2000 words, we will summarise the essential themes and ideas covered throughout the book.
By Shion2 years ago in BookClub
"Come Sweet Death..." . Content Warning.
"Come sweet death, one last caress..." The Misfits I've written two books on the subject of graverobbers and necrophiles. One from a fictional standpoint, but based on the very real case of Otto Carl Tanzler, a.k.a. "Count von Cosel," a man from the 1930s who robbed the tomb he constructed for the adored object of his infatuation, Cuban immigrant and tuberculoid Elena Milagro De Hoyos, who died in 1928 and who was a beautiful, tricky little thing that enraptured the weird old "Doctor" Count, who wrote in a later, largely fictionalized memoir about the various quack nostrums he used to try and preserve her fast-fading life. He didn't succeed, of course, but, in my novel, he manages, like Herbert West in then-contemporary author H.P. Lovecraft's famous story of the "Reanimator," to bring "His Darling Rose" back to life.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in BookClub
THE KITE RUNNER
The Kite Runner’ by Khaled Hosseini is a poignant and powerful novel that explores themes of betrayal, redemption, and the complexities of human relationships. Heartbreaking, shattering, captivating, completely and utterly unforgettable. This novel really took me on an emotional roller coaster. It had many unexpected turns, leaving me hooked. It has left me shocked, and shaken, but also satisfied, and in some way at peace I guess. Each character was portrayed excellently. I had a strong hatred for characters I disliked and much warmth for characters I did like. The character development of each character was so deeply and so thoughtfully written. I strongly recommend anyone to read this book.
By Catherine Nyomenda2 years ago in BookClub
Parker Pyne, Science Writing, & Paddington
As I had planned, this month I read Parker Pyne Investigates (in the Masterpieces in Miniature collection) and finally finished The Best American Science Writing 2004. This has given me a good opportunity to talk about my thoughts on short story collections, nonfiction, and anthologies.
By Maureen Y. Palmer2 years ago in BookClub
Le Cirque des Rêves
I had been trying to pick out something to read, and this was recommended by a friend of mine who figured that I would like it. I already owned the book, so I plucked it off of the shelf and nestled down in the chair. Unfortunately, it took me quite a while to finish this one (life just seemed to get away from me), and I think that may have contributed to my overall experience reading this book. I think that I would have been better off if I had committed myself to finishing it right off or putting it back on the shelf until I was ready to commit to it fully.
By Kurt Mason2 years ago in BookClub
The Quran “Koran,”
The Quran, also spelled as “Koran,” is the central religious text of Islam, believed by Muslims to be the literal word of God (Allah) as revealed to the Prophet Muhammad over a period of approximately 23 years. It is a foundational and revered scripture, guiding the beliefs, practices, and way of life of over a billion Muslims worldwide. Here, we’ll explore key aspects of the Quran, its history, structure, content, and its significance in the Islamic faith.
By Abdirizak2 years ago in BookClub
Book Review: Who Will Find Her? by Ryan Young
It's been one year since the disappearance of beloved high school track star Melody Anderson. The small town of Hawksboro, North Carolina, has only started to recover from the media frenzy that's being fueled by a self-serving news anchor. As the case goes eerily cold, her suspected captor, a known predator with a history of violence, hasn't been seen in months. On a crisp autumn night, tragedy strikes again. During a packed high school football game, 14-year-old Cheyenne Holt vanishes from a park bench while spectators cheer on the home team. The sheriff is stunned and incapable of reliving the nightmare of the past year. He immediately labels her a runaway, killing any chances of a public outcry or coordinated search effort. No one is coming to help. With the weight of injustice pressing down on her family and friends, those closest to Cheyenne vow to find her by any means necessary. Four friends venture into the vast wilderness searching for answers and willing to face whatever monsters await. Whether it's the lead suspect in Melody's case or someone worse and far more dangerous. Someone closer to home.
By Marie Sinadjan2 years ago in BookClub