Remrkably Bright Creatures | By Shelby Van Pelt
Remarkably Bright Creatures is an exceptional read that delves into human emotions through the lens of an outsider—an octopus in captivity who just happens to be brilliant.
Remarkably Bright Creatures is an exceptional read that delves into human emotions through the lens of an outsider—an octopus in captivity who just happens to be brilliant.
In today’s TheWriteReads blog tour spotlight, we have “No Funeral for Nazia” by Taha Kehar.
The Idle Stance of the Tippler Pigeon left me reeling with a myriad of emotions. I could feel the hot air of Karachi and the history ebbing in and out of the streets of Lahore.
The Wishing Game is a whimsical tale and a tribute to Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. It is a nostalgic callback to all those kids, now adults, who waited for a letter from Hogwarts or a hidden Narnia in their wardrobe.
Ghosts of Mars, delivers exactly what it promises. It is all about Eva’s adventures and hopefully there is more to come.
Guns and Almond Milk as the name suggests is the story of the brutality of proxy war in Yemen through the eyes of a conflict zone doctor from London, Luke Archer.
War of the Wind is a novel that discusses some of the grim aspects of technology and touches on the topic of disability through the voice of a child. There is more heart to it when all this comes from a child’s perspective.
I enjoyed reading Norah’s Ark. It had innocence and optimism, something the world needs all too much these days.
If someone were to ask me to describe The Rachel Incident in a few words, “a beautiful coming of age” novel would be apt.
If Tomorrow Doesn’t Come is a heartfelt coming-of-age story that happens literally at the end of the world.