What would you do if your sister was murdering her boyfriends?
hello
welcome to my bookshelf
welcome to my bookshelf
What would you do if your sister was murdering her boyfriends?
Released on Election Day, the novel tells the tale of a corrupt politician on an unnamed island who covers up killing a young college student he was having an affair with.
I’ve taken a little break from book blogging, but I had to return for one of the best books I’ve read in a really long time: Susan Orlean’s The Library Book.
What happens when a software engineer at a Google-like company gets left a mysterious starter dough? She starts baking it. Robin Sloan's second novel, Sourdough, is weird. But a good weird.
Ling Ma's debut novel, Severance, asks the question: what would a millennial do in the apocalypse?
This was the most delightful book I've read in a long time. Seriously.
Sharlene Teo's debut novel is set in Singapore and centers on the intense friendship of two girls.
Adrienne Celt’s book, Invitation to a Bonfire, pieces together diary pages from a fictional young woman named Zoya, and love letters from a fictional Russian writer named Leo "Lev" Orlov (based on Vladimir Nabokov). In doing so, she builds up sexual and violent tension to a point where I hit the end of the novel and thought, HOLY SHIT.
The book is a really fun mix of fantasy, espionage, and navigating paranormal monsters and government bureaucracy.
