The Goldfinch – Donna Tartt (2013)
A stolen painting, a boy scarred by tragedy, and a journey through art, grief, and beauty that blurs the line between fate and the choices we make.
Mystery
Restart Reading
1834
Articles Published
Classics
Psychological
Hamlet – William Shakespeare (1601)
Hamlet by William Shakespeare is a profound tragedy about a Danish prince torn between revenge and morality after his father’s murder by his uncle Claudius.
Classics
Science Fiction
The Road – Cormac McCarthy (2006)
A father and son journey through a scorched world, clinging to love and hope as the last light in a land drowned in ash and silence.
Non Fiction
Unbroken – Laura Hillenbrand (2010)
An Olympian’s journey from wild youth to war-torn skies, to the brink of death and back again, reveals the unbreakable power of resilience, faith, and redemption.
Classics
Historical
Satire
A Tale of Two Cities – Charles Dickens (1859)
A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens follows Charles Darnay and Sydney Carton as they navigate love and sacrifice amid the turmoil of the French Revolution.
Fantasy
Science Fiction
Supernatural
American Gods – Neil Gaiman (2001)
A man walks out of prison into a storm of gods, belief, and forgotten power, where the fate of myth itself teeters on the edge of memory and the modern world.
Fantasy
Supernatural
The Monarch of the Glen – Neil Gaiman (2006)
Shadow returns in a chilling encounter with ancient myths and quiet monsters, where isolation, power, and sacrifice weave into a tale both haunting and unforgettable.
Fantasy
Mystery
Supernatural
Black Dog – Neil Gaiman (2016)
Shadow Moon walks into a quiet English village where ancient guilt, buried love, and a beast born of despair wait beneath the hills to be unearthed.
Fantasy
Satire
Anansi Boys – Neil Gaiman (2005)
A shy Londoner’s life unravels when he meets the brother he never knew, unlocking a world of trickster gods, deadly secrets, and the magic hidden in stories.
Psychological
Crime and Punishment – Fyodor Dostoevsky (1866)
Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky follows Rodion Raskolnikov, a student grappling with guilt and morality after committing murder in St. Petersburg.