As a dedicated book critic, I’ve traveled across a huge terrain of literature—some works have left me excited, some disillusioned, and a few have even instilled a slight case of existential dread. However, the pull of a fresh literary voice, especially Natalie Sue’s first book “I Hope This Finds You Well,” elicited a familiar excitement. […]
In my never-ending search for interesting books, I was pulled to Meghan Quinn’s “So This Is War” after receiving a bevy of recommendations and having previously like her work. Quinn’s writings often promise comedy, romance, and likable characters, making this title an appealing potential. As someone who has listened to a variety of audiobooks, this
I’ve lost track of how many books I’ve reviewed, but one thing has been consistent: my voracious need to read tales about the intricacies of human relationships. Sally Rooney’s “Normal People” grabbed my curiosity for just this reason. As I negotiated the maze of contemporary love and friendship, I was pulled to its real, honest
As someone who enjoys romantic comedies as much as I do late-night ice cream binges, I just discovered Meghan Quinn’s “A Not So Meet Cute.” Having read a slew of works in this category, I was especially intrigued to this one after hearing similarities to the famous “Pretty Woman” — but with a contemporary twist.
When it comes to picking a new audiobook, I frequently go toward tales that combine romance, comedy, and real-life relatability. Recently, I discovered “Offside” by Avery Keelan, the first novel in the “Rules of the Game” series. As someone who is no stranger to sports romances, I decided to give this one a try. After
