Even when he delves into the ancient sources of Norse mythology, Neil Gaiman proves once again that he is one of the greates storytellers of our time.
“Troubled Blood” – the fifth book in the Cormoran Strike detective series proves once again what we have all known – that J. K. Rowling is a brilliant storyteller with qualities we rarely see.
The critic returns to his childhood landscape and re-examines one of graphic novels’ most notable milestones. Does The Sandman stand the test of time? The unequivocal answer is – yes.
Just before Halloween and during a global pandemic, the auditor decided it was a good time to read a good Zombies book. Apparently, he was right.
In his book “How to Stop the Time,” Matt Haig gives us a new, eye-opening view of immortality and of longing for the world that used to be
About the fantasy world and Judaism, and about the fine thread that combines the two in Spinning Silver, Naomi Novik’s latest novel
‘It’ is probably the scariest book you will ever read, but it doesn’t mean it is not perfect also outside of the genre’s boundaries.
After hearing the real good news that this book is being adapted to Television, and the even better news – that one of the stars
Iain Reid’s psychological thriller manages to miss time after time when he tries to penetrate into the reader’s mind and manipulate him to dark places. Will he get to the finish line? Spoiler: no.
Although it starts in a quite predictable way, Blake Crouch’s new and talked about book manages to deliver and justify the hype.
Mike Carey manages to dodge all the obvious clichés while building a post-apocalyptic world that crawls into the reader’s heart and refuses to leave long after the last page is turned.
Margaret Atwood likes to challenge her readers with stories that pull the rug from under their feet. She did it in Oryx and Crake (the wonderful and depressing), and she does it perfectly in The Handmaid’s Tale.
Writer’s block is a condition in which an author loses the ability to produce new work or experiences a creative slowdown. It can happen to a writer at any point in time, irrespective of their career success. – Wikipedia
