Kane and Abel by Jeffrey Archer

Never did I ever think that I would be interested in historical fiction about men within the banking and hotel realms. But here we are.

The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid

Interestingly enough, like my previous read, I started it, took two days off, and then powered through the remaining 80% (give or take) over the weekend. Clearly, my reading productivity soars during these times, leaving me to get a review together early on in the week; it’s almost as if I had unintentionally planned it

Outline by Rachel Cusk

The first book of a new year. It’s easy to mistake something as a change of a year as something greatly monumental, though after the year that we all just had, I can’t imagine people feeling at least some sense of relief and that there is a sense of good things to come on the

Girl, Woman, Other by Bernardine Evaristo

So many of my friends on Goodreads have this on their to-read list, and so many people on bookstagram have already read it and reviewed it, even my friends mum read it and gave a short one-sentence review of it. This book is everywhere and for good reason, let’s not forget it did win the

The Goldfinch by Donna Tartt

Many say to never judge a book by its cover. But what people should also say, or simply remember, is to not watch the movie before you read the book. Of course, this works with some and with others it does not, and in the case of The Goldfinch, I found that it was not