This week, we’re delving into the realm of Luis Elizondo’s “Imminent,” a person cloaked in mystery, particularly if you’re a fan of the UFO (or Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena, UAP) phenomenon. As an ardent reader and listener, this audiobook piqued my interest since it delves into issues like as national security, secret government initiatives, and philosophical […]
Every now and then, a book comes along that defies the conventions of its category, mixing history, biography, and personal experience into a cohesive narrative. This has been one of the most edifying experiences I’ve had as a reader and critic. As someone who has read innumerable biographies and historical accounts, notably those by Doris
It was a dreary day when I came upon Michael Jolls’ _The Films of Ron Howard. As someone who has spent many hours immersed in books, podcasts, and films on the complexities of cinema and the brains behind it, this audiobook immediately caught my curiosity. After all, Ron Howard’s name is associated with Hollywood, and he
As someone who has written innumerable reviews, I take satisfaction in discovering literary treasures. “The Future Was Now” by Chris Nashawaty piqued my interest not just because of its fascinating title, but also because it promised to take me on a nostalgic journey through cinematic history. Plus, who can resist delving into the great sci-fi
Have you ever had one of those instances when you pick up a book on a whim and it consumes your whole weekend? This is what happened to me and Taylor Jenkins Reid’s “The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo”. This was one of my more recent overviews, but by no means my first or last.
How did I come upon this audiobook? It was one of those late-night rabbit holes that we all fall into when searching Audible for my next immersive escape. I had recently read a historical fiction work on World War I and was looking for something with the same level of emotional and historical gravitas. Kristin
I took up J.D. Vance’s “Hillbilly Elegy” not because I was particularly interested in Appalachian culture or the financial concerns of the white working class. No, it was because my book group, which is known for rotating between profound, thought-provoking books and breezy beach novels, picked it as our next topic. My track record with
I discovered Kristin Hannah’s newest novel, “The Women,” while browsing my favorite audiobook provider, Audible. After reading several historical fiction overviews, this one attracted my attention, maybe because it reminded me of Hannah’s other stunning story, “The Nightingale,” which delves into the forgotten lives of women throughout conflict. Intrigued by the idea, I dived into
