Bee
The story kicks off with the chilling murder of a pawnbroker, setting the stage for a captivating journey spanning two decades as the search for the killer and the motive behind the crime unfolds.
What sets this tale apart is its deliberate pacing, which took one week for me to read it, As the story progresses, it becomes evident that the author has crafted a world filled with ugliness and suffering, particularly for women, hinting at deeper societal biases and injustices. While this aspect of the narrative may be unsettling, it adds layers of complexity to the story,
challenging readers to confront uncomfortable truths about the world in which the characters reside.
Central to the story is the enigmatic duo of Yukiho and Ryo, whose connection to the murder becomes increasingly ambiguous as the plot thickens. Each page is akin to piecing together a puzzle, as readers are drawn deeper into the web of secrets and lies surrounding the crime. The author's skillful crafting of the plot ensures that suspense remains high throughout, keeping readers on the edge of their seats as they race to uncover the truth but I will give it rating 3.5/5 because somewhere
I find pacing issues and a lack of emotional connection with the characters.
“A Man Called Ove” is an amazing story that is beautifully written and explores themes of love, loss, loneliness, and the importance of community, all through the lens of a man who seems unlovable and annoying at the beginning but ultimately proves to be relatable and endearing. It made me think deeply at times when I often felt empty.
″[Woman's] sensibility had been educated for centuries by the influences of the common sitting room. People's feelings were impressed on her; personal relations were always before her eyes. Therefore, when the middle-class woman took to writing, she naturally wrote novels.”
I love this book and want to read it again and again...........!!!!!!
I don't know how poets are so good at writing poems with words full of actual feeling in-depth.
I read it in 12th standard my God I read it day before my literature exam. It was damn interesting that's how I finished it.
Mrs. Dalloway is a novel about a woman named Clarissa Dalloway who chose to marry a man named Richard instead of Peter who was in love with her. Even though she married Richard, she still feels unhappy and confused about her life. Later, she throws a party which gives readers an interesting look into the lives of wealthy Londoners in the 1920s. The book explores themes of love, society, and the human condition, and is written in a beautiful style that allows readers to understand Clarissa's thoughts and emotions.
The story moves ahead after the incident of The Miserable Mill, when Baudelaire managed to escape Count Olaf, but once more they were unable to apprehend him to imprison him.
Read and find out who ended up becoming danger of Baudelaire children in Academy.
All the Five books I've read thus far, Book 5 is arguably my favourite.
Children should absolutely read this book.
The story is about Lucy Chase, the main suspect in a murder case, who is alleged to have murdered her best friend, Savannah. Lucy was found half unconscious on the road in the morning, covered in mud and blood, initially mistaken for a victim by the cops. However, it later turned out she was the prime suspect in Savannah's murder. During the investigation, Lucy claimed to have no memory of the previous night.
A few years later, Lucy, having lost her job, is persuaded by her mother to return to her parents' house in Plumpton. However, she is met with suspicion by everyone in town who knows her as a murderer. Despite her reluctance, Lucy agrees to be interviewed by a podcaster named Ben, hoping to uncover the truth about her friend's death, even if it means discovering she herself is the killer.
Throughout the story, Lucy encounters various people from her past and undergoes interviews with Ben and others connected to her and Savannah. Despite her efforts, Lucy remains a suspect for Ben. As she starts to remember fragments of the night of the murder, she begins to question her own innocence, despite lacking any clear motive or memory of committing the crime.
At some point, when she was done with the questions and tired of working with Ben, she was almost ready to leave her hometown. Then, at that very moment, she started recalling a few more memories.
As the story progresses, the main question remains: Is Lucy Chase is the murderer, or will she uncover the true murderer? To find out, you'll have to read the book.
I highly recommend it to fans of the mysterious thriller genre, but be aware that the book contains trigger warnings(sexual assault). I thoroughly enjoyed Amy's writing style; each chapter provides new information, keeping the reader eagerly anticipating what will happen next.
It is a
Sophie's World by Jostein Gaarder is a fantastic novel, "A book about the history of philosophy," that we shall learn about through the letters Sophie receives. Sophie is a 14-year-old who will continue to explore philosophy after receiving letters. As Sophie reads each letter, she board on a journey through time, uncovering the ideas of great philosophers. The novel not only introduces readers to key philosophical concepts but also encourages them to reflect on their own understanding of the world around them.