Murder on the Orient express by Agatha Christie
Crime Review
We are on a grand, beautiful train, taking a journey from Istanbul to Paris, enjoying beautiful scenery...
Farenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
Ray Bradbury’s novel is one of those decades old stories that remains so relevant in our modern world, it’s almost as if the author...
The Chestnut Man by Soren Svestrup
Crime Review
The biggest surprise of a book and one that will consistently be on our top 10 best novels for...
The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky
Stephen Chbosky’s adolescent flashback, filled with pop culture references, is about learning who you are. It’s about freedom and liberation, exploring new things new...
The Bell Jar by Sylvia Path
Fiction Review
Probably the most well known semi- autobiographical novel about the pressures of adolescence and womanhood and the looming swell...
Books of Blood: Volume One by Clive Barker
If there is something on the planet more twisted than Clive Barkers limitless and enviable imagination then please send a link. Otherwise,...
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Fiction Review
F. Scott Fitzgerald’s poignant and over-analyzed tale of betrayal, uncertainty, mindless, unreasonable love and pretenses has been...
Thirteen by Steve Kavanaugh
Crime Review
A crime novel that truly turns the genre on it’s head and gives it new life, Steve Kavanaugh shows...
Apt Pupil by Stephen King
Horror Review
Story number two in Stephen Kings collection entitled Different Seasons. Apt Pupil represents summer. It represents fire and heat...
Want to Play by P.J Tracy
The first instalment of the Monkeewrench crime series, written by mother/ daughter writing team P.J. Tracy. On the surface, it is a crime cliché...
