Flightless Falcon | By James Charles Smith
Flightless Falcon would be particularly immersive for readers from the U.S. who are more invested in the late sixties and seventies American politics.
Flightless Falcon would be particularly immersive for readers from the U.S. who are more invested in the late sixties and seventies American politics.
With Faith of their Fathers, you could feel the harsh weather and the struggles that the common people went through at the time in order to simply survive.
The Djinn’s Apple is the story of a simple girl named Nadeera who is caught up in the politics of the royal family.
The Whistlers in the Dark is an innocent yet hopeful take on worldly things through the eyes of young children, which is exactly what a middle-grade novel should be.
The Frost Fair is a middle-grade fantasy that is surprisingly grounded even when it is dealing with all these magical and frosty elements.
Ponniyin Selvan tells a complicated tale of history with a deeply layered fictional plot. It reminisces the long-lost glory of the Cholas in Tamil Nadu and their powerful reign.
Death At the Manor is a spooky gothic thriller that you could consume in a single afternoon. Set in the regency era, it is quite in line with modern sensibilities.
Hag of the Hills was quite a fast-paced and adventurous fantasy tale. It keeps you hooked throughout and would require a re-read to fully grasp the story.
Persuasion is yet another gem written by Jane Austen. This is a love story of wounded hearts and second chances.
The Book Of Uriel is an engaging and heartwarming tale of innocence and unbreakable spirit of a young mind.